Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

.16 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Toy Making May Be Stopped and Christmas Giving Curtailed in Interest of Prosecution of War COLONEL COX'S WANTED Shipping clerk, one with some experience in Automobile Accessory line Apply CltAPIX-OWKN COMEANT, ISC, 370 Main St. TfeJJurtefitzSimonsKone (p.in LARGE STABLES TO BEAT SHOW i Auerust Blanket Sale. Our erreat annual sale enters upon another week Will Be Feature Roch. Heating Equipment needs for the home, the cottage, etc.

Khaki blankets for soldiers, fancy-blankets for the canoe, in fact, blankets that are" suitable for any purpose are included in this great money saving event. Regulation Khaki Cloth Khaki Cloth is one of the scarcest articles in the cloth line at the present time. rlt is almost impossible to get a yard. We are the fortunate possessors of a limited, quantity 56 inches wide that we will pass on to our patrons at $3.50 a yard. gested with Christmas packages.

The suggestion of the government involves far-reaching modifications in our Christmas customs, but the Council of National Defense lelieves that the people of the country will be glad to aid in a necessary national economy." The foregoing is taken by the War Savings Committee' to mean that Christmis shipments and Christmas mail will be placed secondary to war needs when they are en route. At the War Savings headquarters yesterday it was believed that toys and other Christmas goods would be given even less consideration than pleasure automobiles, the manufacture of which is expected, according to Washington dispatches to be either greatly curtailed or discontinued entirely. As with passenger automobiles, there are no toy -factories in Rochester. The closest toy plant is iu Syracuse. The statement of the Council of National Defense continues: "It is recommended that families who are In the habit of giving each other Christmas gifts shall this year put into the purchase of War Savings Stamps or government ibonds or into the support of war charities the amount of money which usually they collectively spend on thir presents'." Although war stamp sales at the post-office for the week of July 20th established a record, being 5147,470.25, last week the sales slumped to according to the report of Charles J.

Fleckeustein, who has charge of the saleg' for the postofflce. The total for last week was only about 2-i per cent, of that of the previous week. In urging tie giving of Savings Stamps as Christinas presents the Council of National Defense, according to advices received at the headquarters of the Monroe County War Savings Committee, is contemplating either great curtailment or the entire absolution of toy manufacture in the United States. The government already has shut off all importations of toys. Before the toy embargo odder was promulgated last April Importers were getting dolls and other toys from Japan.

These shipments have been discontinued entirely. Shipments of these and similar goods from other neutral countries as well as from all other foreign lands have kt een stopped. In a copy of Phe statement from the Council of National Defense received at the War Savings headquarter, in the Sibley building, the following is contained: "Labor, materials and transportation facilities must all toe conserved this year for war purposes. The policy of the Council of National Defense has been determined upon as a necessary measure of economy. It was adopted for the sake of saving the labor and 'materials which usually go into the manufacture of Christmas gifts, the labor required to handle the Christmas rush in retail stores, and the transportation facilities of the nation railroads, express companies and mails.

"The labor which ordinarily goes into the manufacture or sale of Christmas articles can be utilized In munition plants, shipyards and other- forms of war work; and no shipment of munitions or war supplies should be delayed because the railroads, the express or the mails are con Bed Sheets Pillow Cases 1 Extra special bargains in sheets and cases. The prices should be an incentive buyers to stock up. Remarkable Values in Sheets 72x90 Seamless Sheets, regular price $1.65, now SI. 43 81x90 Seamless Sheets, regular price $1.75, now SI .3 81x99 jSeamless Sheets, regular price $1.85, now SI. 59 Extra Fine, Serviceable 72x99 Seamless Sheets, regular price $1.85, now 81x90 Seamless Sheets, regular price $1.95, now 81x99 Seamless Sheets, regular price $2.10, now Sheets.

SI. 69 S1.79 SI. 89 Cotton Pillow Cases 45x36 Pillow Cases, regular price 30c, now 25c 45x36 Pillow Cases, regular price 34c, now 29 45x36 Pillow Cases, regular price 46c, now 35c 45x36 Pillow Cases, heavy grade and serviceable, regular price 57c, now. 45c 45x3814 Pillow Cases, our best grade, regular price 69c, now 55c 45x3814 Pillow Cases, hemstitched, regular price 73c, now 59 50x38 Pillow Cases, hemstitched, regular price 85c, now 69 ester Exposition. SPIRITED RIVALRY ASSURED Horses of Ennisclaire Stables Will Be Pitted Against Those of Sun-nyside Committee of Red Star Branch Will Meet on Thursday At a meeting yesterday of the committ of the Itocheester IIore Show, wh'oh open at Exposition Park on feptemher Noiuiiin Van Vooiliis unnonm eil that th large hiinc stables of Llentenant-ColoM Herbert C.

Cox, of Ennisclaire, nPar Toronto, would be a feature at the Uocbes. ter show. Mr. Van Voorhis had Just returned from Toronto, where he enjoyed I long talk with Colonel Cox, and it was with enthusiasm that he announced the enminj of the Ennisclaire stables. The Ennisclaire stables are said to he the largest stables in and many horse-men hold the opinW.

that they are the although that to be ascertained it the show. Colonel Cox is the master of the foxhounds of the Ennisclaire Huht Club and is said to be immeusely wealthy His father was tbe head of one of the bij Canadian Insurance organization, and he resides in a beautiful country place on the Toronto-Hamilton boulevard, oue of the show places of the Dominion. Two Horsemen Rivals. Colonel Cox is a rival of Major Joseph Kilgour, of the Sunnyside stables, London, One, although not for years until last jeir, in June, had their entries met It was at a charity show in Toronto at which Mr. Van Voorhis, chairman of the Rochester show, and Adfred Rogers, a Toronto financier, were ainon the judges.

The rivalry between these two Canadian horsemen ii said to have been the life of the show. The Rochester show management has tried for years to bring Cox here. Alfred Rogers has been invited to Judje hunters here next month. He was a jutt at the Rocheshter show In 113. The trainers of the Ennisclaire aftd Sun-nybrook stables are brothers.

Hugh Wupoa being trainer for Colonel Cox and Willie Wilson for Major Kilgour. John L. Bushnell Coming. Van Voorhis also announced yesterday that John L. Ruxhnell, of Spriugnfld, son of former Governor Biinlinell.

of Illinois, would be" at the show with four harness horses. Mr. Rusbnell was here two ye; and may be rememebered as the owner of the gig horse the Governor, which won blue ribbons here. The entry of the Cox stables assures that the hunter division of the horse how this year will have all its former glorj, probably more. John F.

Weis has called a meeting of the Executive committee of the Rochester Branch of the American Red Star Animal Relief for Thursday afternoon at tie Century Club. VICTIM OF SHOOTING DOESN'T HELP POLICE Refuses to -Tell Name of Other Duelist. Two citizens of foreign birth approached each her from opposite oorneri at the intersection, of Scio and Bitz etreeti last evening. When within a hundred yAd. both drew weapons and began firing.

Xo one knows how many shots were flred but at least three bullets took effect. Mica- ele Dagllo, 31 years old, of No. 333 Scto street, is in the Homeopathic Hospital with a bullet wound in his left wrist and a tullet in the lobar region of the back. His condition is not at all dangerous. The shooting was witnessed by a boy who was able to give only slight information to Detective DocksUder and police-men who were soon in the fighting ion.

The boy said the other man was shot in the head, for when he tnrned and raa blood trickled down one side of his face. The ninnj the police say, Is Gitweppe Alal-mo, 25 yars old. of No. 4 Wajyrman treet After the shooting he went to hla bom and, then vanished. No trace of him hti been discovered.

Members of the families of Jhe two men have been taken to police beadrruartera for Interrogation, but no information throwlnr ligfct on the trouble was obtained. Dagll was interviewed at the hospital, tat In declined to admit even that he had shot, and shrugged his shoulders wha asked whom he suspected. Detectives fT up hopes of extracting any infonnatM from 'him last nigfat. INDECENT MATTER WAlLtU E. E.

Blackmer Brought to City Charged -with Offense. E. E. Black mer, who was brought to Rochester on Sunday" by a deputy United States marshal and is under indictment on a charge of sending indecent nwttf through the mails, will have a chance plead whenever he is ready, it was at the marshal's" office yesterday. It not believed, however, that he desirw I preliminary hearing or that he is atlf provide bail.

It is charged, that the offense was initted in this district and that by trri: tn hid in Pit ttjlinrsrh the ai-rused mitted his tiilt. His case will prota be considered at the Canandaigua tew of United States District Court. ALL TO BE REGULARS NOW National Guard and National Afltf Merered with Old V- S. Arm. Registrants who fill tbe army fl' from Rochester this month will la distinction of being the first men front a city to enter the regular army on selective-ttervic law for under th ruling of the War Department the Nati the regular army.

AH National Army guard divisions previously formed no A 1 ,4 tn. TinitS, fft-r now Avarrm lv4 mll ITui Thl. 1aA w41l nf officer bO8 commissions In tbe Officers Reserve now will be entitled to wear the V. B. upon the collar or meir place of the S.

R. which 1 distinguished them from UM a4r FOR SALE! One Kewanee firebox steam boiler, listed at 4,504 square feet beating ace One 300-gaIlon galvanized hot water generator with 60 ft. of 1 1-3-inch copper coil inside. One 100-gallon "capacity heavy copper ranee boiler. The boilers are all in good condition.

They are practically good as new. 285 STATE STREET. Both 'Phones 1056 WANTED BOOKKEEPER Woman who Is capable of taking girl enarge or department. Who Is a tvnisr. for rlpHr-nl unit In.

formation department. STENOGRAPHER Most be fully experienced and capable Above positions are and good salaries await those who can qualify. Address G-24, This Office rmENDS HAVE MADE THEM FAMOUS 1860 Bring us your vacation films for prompt and satisfactory finishing. Busy as we are, we will have your prints ready when promised. Opportunities for kodak-ers were never so abundant as now.

Your collection of-pictures for the summer of 1918 should be both large and interesting. But remember "the print makes the picture." Marks Fuller, Inc. State Street If you want professional advice, ask your Oculist about the quality of the work done by the fKaldertODtfcalCb. SB 25rMiinStE. ffiP (vi i 25C-50O MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday Hi Saturday VAUGHAN LASER CO.

"APAlRol SILK STOCKINGS" NXT- Farewell Week ST. ELMO CJTATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT. MOXkOK enevrv R. Barbosa, plaintiff, against Juan Barbusa, defendant. Tothe above named defendant: You are hvrely summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of day of and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Trial to be held in the county of Moaroe. Dated this day of June, VMS JOSEPH p. DOYLE, Attorney for plaintiff, office and address, Nos. Insurance building, Rochester, N. Y.

To Juan C. Harbosa, defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an or.ler of lion, Oeorye A. Eenton, justice of tbe Supreme Court, dated the 13th lav of Julv 1918, and filed with the complaint in the office of tire clerk of the county of Monroe, New York. JOSEPH P. DOYLE.

Attorney for plaintiff. Nos. OVMXXS luilldipg, Koc-uester. N. 2 AJ.0T1CE TO CUEDITOUS.

r-ursuant to an order of Hon. Seklen s. Brown, si r-rogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law to all persons having claims or demands against Homer II. Woodward, late of the city of Rochester, county of Monroe. stat of New York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers therefor, to tbe undersigned administrator de bonis non Of the estate of said Homer II.

Woodward at his place for the the transaction of business as such administrator at 813 Wilder building, Rochester, N. on or before the 17tU day of February, 1919. Dated July 29. HOMER E. A.

DICK, 2 Administrator de bonis non. Man 'Drowned in Creek. Batavia, Aug. 12. Dana Brown, aged 22, was drowned In the Tonawanda creek about four miles west of Bataria this evening about 7:30.

He was employed by Harry Eckhart, a florist, and was swimming In the creek when he was seized with heart trouble AH attempts to revive him peered aMMm Lester's for Hard ware Paint ft Giant Shinier Sxvs- CMOS DOUBLE THE SURFACE OF CHEAP MINTS 47 vir- FROM ANN ARBOR TO AINSWORIH REUNION Longest Distance Traveled by Young Soldier. Fifty-eight descendants of Luther and Sally Cropsey Ainsworth gathered at lower Maplewood l'ark on Saturday for their third annual reunion. Members were present from Ann Arbor, Buffalo, Batavia, Walker, Hilton, Elm Grove and Rochester. The Table Committee, composed- of Mrs. Roy Baird, Mrs.

William Ricey and Mrs. Harrjr Flemming, served a bountiful dinner, and, late in the evening, a supper. After dinner a ball-game was played, a team captained by Nelson Ainsworth winning from; a team captained by Milton J. Ainsworth. A program of contests arranged by J.

Roy Baird and hs associates was enjoyed, prizes being given. The events and winners tvere: Running race for children under 6 years, won by Donald Scoville; running race for children over 0, won by B. Lionel Ainsworth; running race for women, won by Dclitia Ainsworth; running race for won by Clayton Blossom; three-legged race, won by Charles H. Ainsworth and Richard C. Wohlers; ball throwing for women, won by De-litia Ainsworth; shoe race for women, wop.

by Mrs. Linwood Gates; time race, won by Sirs. Perry Ainsworth. Several pictures were taken by Mrs. Harry Flemming, including one of George B.

Ainsworth, the eldest descendant, and Rodney Edward Wohlers, the youngest descendant present. A business meeting was conducted by the president, James A. Baird, at which the following officers were elected for the coming year: Honorary president, George B. Ainsworth, of Walker; president, James A. Baird, of Rochester (reelected); secretary, Mrs.

Chester L. Fishbaugh, of Rochester; treasurer, Mrs. J. Roy Baird, of Rochester: Table Committee, Mrs. Richard C.

"Wohlers, Miss Maud Ainsworth, of Rochester; Mrs. Linwood I. Gates, of Elm Grove; Sport Committee. J. Roy Baird, Mrs.

Milton Ainsworth, of Rochester; William II, Walker, and Nelson R. Ainsworth, of Rochester; historian, Mrs. Linwood I. Gates. Reports of the last meeting were read, as well as a report of three marriages, four births and one death, that of Mrs.

Fred S. Ainsworth, of Ann Arbor, since the last reunion, A letter written by Mrs. Abbie C. Ainsworth Nott contain ing greeting frqm the Ainsworths, cfJ New Hampshire, another branch of the family, was read. Three cheers ere given for the members of the family who are in service, but as no report was received from Western members of the family the number was not known.

Corporal Fred S. Ainsworth, of Ann Arbor, a member of the National Guard, came the longest distance. The next meeting will be held on the second Saturday in August, 1919, in lower Maplewood Park. All members of the family are cordially invited to attend jt. TWO FROM WEST ARRESTED! Charged with Posing as Man and) Wife to Evade Military Service.

Upon an order which came all the way from San Francisco, Thomas Moran, deputy United States marshal, went to Buffalo on Sunday, and tools into custody Charles Schuler and Edna Doris Clemmer, vho had posed as wife. The pair were ar rested on the complaint of Schuler's local board in San Francisco, who charged that they had perjured themselevs when filling out Schculer's questionnaire, in order that he might obtain deferred classification. Not having a description the pair, Moran was compelled to use real detective tacties but eventually he located them in a picture show. They were confined to the couuty jail to awaic instructions from the San Francisco board. PACKET SERVICE THIS VEEK First Boat Was Expected Last Evening; Service to Be Tri -Weekly.

Packet-freight service will be Initiated this week on the Barge canal, tbe Rochester Chamber of Commerce is advised by H. D. Alexander, deputy state superintendent of public works. The first of the freighters was expected through last night. If promises are lived up to, a dependable service of three boats a week will be run on the canal.

The schedules art not yet published. Indications are that there will be a heavy movement of merchandise through this service, as it is hoped to maintain canal operation Into Novem'er. W. A. McCarthy, who has been appointed agent in charge of the Rochester terminal, wiip handle the business fat th Tear of Ho.

4S Clinton arni south. TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON SAFETY DRIVE WHEN- DRIVING. When driving a car is your mind always "on the jobP" The width of streets remains the same but traffic, both vehicular, and pedestrian, increases constantly. This condition calls for ever-increasing care in the operation of a machine. Never become so engrossed in a conversation that you are not alert to your surroundings.

Always keep your eyes straight ahead and on the lookout for traffic which may cross your path. When you turn a corner let your eyes follow the course of your car. Don't be a "jay-driver." i Safety Committee. WORKMAN BADLYBDRT BY BURSTING WHEEL Parts of Emery Wheel Strike Ma in Face. Robert Butler, 4S years old, of Fair port, employed by F.

L. Company, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon, when an emery wheel hurst and parts of it struck him in the face and jaw. He was removed to the Homeopathic HoSpital. where lacera tions about the face were dressed. It is feared the lower jaw may be broken.

Butler was at work in the top floor of the old Chamber. of Commerce build-ing at South avenue and Main street east when thp accitl Ileughes Company has ia contract for re pairing tne damage by fire to tbe upper part of the structure last structural iron work has lecn necessary, owinjr to the fact that th generated during the fire warped much of steei worKs at the top of the building butler is snid to have Wn piece of iron with the emery wheel hen AUTOISTS DEMAND DAMAGE Both Plaintiff and Defendant Are Seeking Reimbursement. As a sequel of an accident that occurred in Driving- Park avenue on April 22d, Dr. Solomon Applebauni brought suit "in the civil branch of the City Court vesterdav before Jndjre Joseph M. Feely to recover $5f damages to his automobile.

Dr. Applebaum charges that the a ccident was due to the negligence of Roy C. Moore. He cvlaims that he was driving his car on the proper side of the road when be was struck by the defendant's automobile, but the latter denies negligence and charges mat AppieDaum was on the wrong side of the road. Moore asks daniages amounting to $325, which consists of $125 for damages to his car and $1X for the loss of its use for twenty days.

Boy Thrift Stamps. War Chest Subscriptions pre-viouslyacknovl-edged $1,301,495.34 Subscriptions received yesterday 3,115.82 Total $1,304,611.16 You wouldn't hesitate a moment about paying if you realized what your pledge really meant to the war funds. War Chest 79-81 ST. PAUL STREET Arehir Building We have not advanced our prices on LUCAS TINTED GLOSS PAINT. A golden opportunity to secure your requirements for Fall painting at these prices: One-gallon cans S4.00 One-half gallon cans 2.1 Quart cans 1.15 Pint cans .65 One-half pint cans .35 Norm Washington St.

Bell 'Pbon Main 1371 iieal Values for This Week Regniar Special Gravel Roofing, 10-year guarantee, red or green $4.00 $2.50 Garden Hose, 50-foot lengths, 5-ply, one-half inch, guaranteed 6.00 4.99 Gas plates: 1-burner, $1 2-burner, $2739; 3-burner, $3.99 Gas ovens: Glass doorsr 1-burner, $3.49: 2-burner, $4.49 f0rtru Lester cHard ware (p. lnc Inc. iHgDUPONr AMERICAN 1H0USTRIFS 555 .1 Make Old Floors New You can improve old pine floors in hallways, bedrooms, stairways, and make thenr look like new oak floors. They can be made light or dark in shade to suit the prevailing tone of your rugs. HARRISONS Vitrolac Stain is a combination stain and varnish made expressly for use on floors.

It stands the trampinfe of feet, the scuffing of heels and all the hard wear that comes to the average floors. Vitrolac Stain works easily, spreads out freely and can be successfully applied by anyone. It comes in cans of convenient sizes. Ask the Harrison service-agent "for a color chart and full directions for using Vitrolac Stain on your floors. 5 R.

F. DEVISSER CO. 88 Exchange St. 'Phone, Stone 7948 11 For WUvfi.t a Jar tf Post's Pile Paste A 00'hIP5 and healing ointment xor mind, bleeding or protruding piles. J-K.

POST DRUG CO. 17 Mmi Et. Branch. SSS Plymouth. "want" ad.

an It win com tni. ill Cor Mam St Wcet Home 'Phone Mone 691 We Deliver MOTORING is more pleasant when the eyes are protected rrm sun glare and dust by a pair of Bausch Goggles. We have just the pair you should own. BAUSCH SON CO. 6 Main Street East 15 East Avenue TWO 6TOBE8 Registered Opticians Optometrists MI HIT Make it known through our "Want" columns.

regular- eodce.