Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

In of of I 1 12 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1905. Shoes Millinery We don't make shoes, but we buy Handsomely for 53 stores at one THE WISDOM Trimmed Hats and time, and that is GREDIT Ready to -Wear Shoes for Men, OF HONEST very we can sell Hats, swell and exclusive, can be Women, Boys and Girls at less than ex- bought on the eastclusive shoe stores. est of easy terms.

FALL CLOTHING FOR BOTH SEXES Credit that makes you pay more for clothing than a cash store would ask isn't honest credit. Our Credit prices are as low as cash stores, because we operate 53 stores and our purchasing power gives us an advantage. Our Fall showing of Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Millinery is WITHOUT a doubt the most attractive we have ever displayed. Ladies' Suits Some very smart and elegantly made Suits in black, blue and gray--convenient payments. $15, $18, $25, $32.

Ladies' Coats Nobby ones in three-quarter length in black, tan and gray. $8, $12.50, $18. Silk Shirt Waists New and latest styles and colorselaborate display. $6.50 to $12: Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Ladies' $12 Suits for $8.50 Our huge stock and our large variety makes Red, brown, blue and gray suits choosing easy here. Better clothes for the always sold for $12-now $8.50 prices we ask can't be anywhere.

Bargains in Ladies' Suits found Nobby Topcoats at $12, $15, $18-Suits $8.50 Hats $1.50 to $2. Cash or About thirty Suits, various styles and colors. to $22-Men's former prices from $10 to $15-Sale Credit. price, Friday and Saturday $3.98 MENTER ROSENBLOCO. 68-70 Main St.

East OPEN MONDAY EVENING THE FASHION The Season's Most Fashionable Suits This is pre-eminently "The Suit Store," not because we say so, but because it is the opinion of women who have "shopped around." A woman last week told us how she had spent a day in New York, only to return and purchase here. The fact is we hear similar comments, not only once but many times a day. Of course we are always glad to hear such nice things. It is encouraging, and makes us feel that the planning and the effort we put into this suit business is bringing the best reward for faithful effort. Suits of Broadcloth and Mannish Mixtures, from 45 to 50 inch length coats.

est style skirts. $40.00 Coats Handsome 50 in. Man long, semi Tailored or Suits tight in Ruing all the effects. new shades -black, navy, plum and wine. Girls' and Misses' Suits 10 We to are 16 years showing in some all the very new handsome styles at styles from for $10 the to Miss $35.

Handsome Millinery We are showing all the latest novelties in Walking and Dress Hats, including the new Hats of Fur, handsomely trimmed. Jet Hats, Flower Hats and Grief Hats. Several specials in Hats Friday and Saturday at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. While visiting the store do not fail to spect our line of Opera Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Costumes, etc. THE Fashion Women's and Childrens Outfitters 148-150 Main Street East.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSWORTH 24 STATE STREET Fall Goods Ready for Inspection. MOST SATISFACTORY MOST ECONOMICAL Big Flour ALL GROCERS Moseley Motley Milling Co. (Findlay Hats TWO If You Pay More You Won't Get More-So Stick to TWO 276 Main St. East APPENDICITIS Can be Cured Without the Knife Appendicitis, Peritonitis, Call Stones, Liver Diseases and all internal congestions, inflammations and ulcerations are cured without the knife and without drugs.

ABSORBENT TREATMENT Makes a quick and perfect cure by drawing out and absorbing the poisons which cause the disease. Tailor Gentlemen: My daughter, Florine, suffered five weeks with appendicitis. Our doctor gave up the case as fatal. As a last resort we used Absorbent Packs. The result was marvelous.

The pain ceased, and the next day the child was well. We recommended the Packs to a neighbor who had appendicitis and she was MRS. E. F. ROSENBERG, Pavilion, N.

Y. Absorbent Cure We used your Absorbents with splendid results on my daughter. She suffered for five months with septic peritonitis. The case was extremely critical when we used the Absorbent Packs. The pain ceased instantly, and the next day she was well.

It was perfectly marvelous. MRS. EDWARD ALLEN, Albion, N. Y. While the Absorbents are absolutely harmless, they are a healing force far in advance of drugs.

Call or consult us by mail. Book on Absorption free. Absorbent Cure Co. 84 STATE STREET. COX'S GERMIGIDE A Disinfectant and Deodorizer.

Cures Sore Throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Hay-Fever, Diphtheria, Leucorrhoea. Relieves Consumptives. Best mouth and tooth-wash. Also used as a Liniment. 8 OZ.

BOTTLE 25 CTS. Don't Chew That Pencil. Let your finger nails alone, and ston titing your penholder and don't chew tobacco and don't have "dry smokes. When your nerves are on edge and you must chew chew a CHICLET, It is cleanly and daluty. It starts the saliva flowing freely and keeps your stomach "rigat" because of those six drops of peppermint, HEATS DISTRICTS WITH HOT WATER SYSTEM COMPANY WANTS TO INTRODUCE HERE.

CITY'S POPULARITY GROWS Many Companies and Persons ing the Chamber of Commerce for Information About Rochester, With a Viet to Locating Here Among the business enterprises that have been brought to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce by persons who desire to establish them in Rochester is thht of a company that has a system of hot water heating by forced circulation for separate buildings and also for many buildings from central stations. This company has an agent in the city. and it is trying to obtain capital here with which to introduce its method. The proposal to heat districts of the city with hot water distributed from a tral station is the feature of chief interest about the company. A similar company is established in New York, known as the District Steam Heating Company, but, as its name implies, it useg steam 1.8 a heating medium.

Companies using steam operate also in Detroit, St. Paul and other places. It is said that it has been found practicable to distribute steam for 8 distance of one and a half miles through street mains. Central station steam heating has been in use for twenty-five years, and hot water heating from central stations for about seven years. For the latter system the company promoting it claims, of course, many advantages.

In the central hot water heating system that it is desired to establish here an effort is made to turn to profitable use as much 89 possible of the energy produced. To this end the energy necessarily produced as steam in heating the water is transformed into electricity and the electricity sold to those desiring power. Stove Plant Proposed. Another man who has applied to the Chamber of Commerce for assistance is a practical designer of stoves and has spent many years manufacturing them. He wants to establish a plant for the manufacture of stoves and sale of them direct to the users.

For this he needs a capital of $75,000, and he is in search of those who will invest in such an undertaking. Part of the capital he will supply himself. and he is prepared to direct the manufacturing of the product. Anyone interested in such a proposition should communicate with the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, John M. Ives.

The Hy-Jen Chemical Company, which manufactures toothpaste, will, it is thought, move its plant from Chicago to Rochester. This company was incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey in 1901, with a capital stock of 000. The Chamber of Commerce used its influence in trying to get it to to Rochester, and it was also instrumental in come, inducing the Fiber Toothbrush Company to decide to come here. The latter company is to establish its plant here. Its business is the manufacture of toothbrushes from a Turkish wood.

"The requests that have come to the Chamber of Commerce to-day for assistance, suggestions and information are typical of what we have to deal with every day," said Mr. Ives yesterday afternoon. "Besides business matters that are brought to our attention, we are called upon to answer a great variety of questions." Variety in Ives's Letters. The proposition to establish a central hot water heating system was made Wednesday. A letter from a Canadian company was recelved yesterday, in which information as to the advantages that a manufacturing company would enjoy in Rochester was askel for.

This company wants to come here. A letter from the secretary of the mayor of Scranton, was received yesterday. It asked it Rochester bad places of atousement of a certain character. Another letter was received from 8 New York concert company, in which information about the capacity of the musie hails and assembly halls of Rochester was request. ed.

This company wants to give a concert here. A man who raises dogs, foxes and other sinall animals on Long Island wants to know how much ten acres of land, perhaps Efteen miles from the city, would cost. His letter Was received yesterday. If the favorable conditions he is seeking are to be found in Rochester. he may decide 10 come hore, From one of the interior cities a woman writes to the chamber, asking if a man, presumably her husband.

is working in A cortain factory of the city. This letter was received yesterday. A letter from Syracuse manufacturer was received yesterday. He wants 11 two. story building, about 40 by 00 feet, wita some room for storing lumber, where he can get about forty horse-power.

He says that it he comes here be will employ about teen men at the beginning. Rooms Used Freely. "Besides the many applications made to the chamber for assistance sald Mr. Ives yesterday, "the hall and library of the chamber are used much as a place meeting. This week Illustrates the use that is made of these facilities of the chamber.

The corporation of the chamber itself met in the ball Monday night. On Tuesday night number of men and women used the library for A meeting in which they planned to supply recreation to the people of the elty on Sunday afternoons in the winter. YesteRlay and to-day the state Humane Societies had their convention here. The seventh annual convention of the Rochester Commercial Travelers' Mutual Beneft Association will be held the hall on Saturday night. Then the chamber 1s open for the use of the publie at any time, and a great many meetings are held here.

Informal meetings are held here, committees come 10 make their plans, business men resort here to discuss their affairs," etc. The chamber now has an advertisement in the street cars, welcoming strangers to the city, viting them to apply to the chamber for infor. mation and other assistance, and to consult "Rochester's public encyclopedia." "Have you a public encyclopedia that I may look at asked 8.11 innocent looking individual who came up to the office of the chamber one day this week, "You're looking at it now," Mr. Ives replied. Conversation with the stranger developed the fact that, although he had an unsophisticated aspect, he knew his way about.

He was a sionary who had been up many of the great rivers of South America, traveling for hundreds of miles with no company except a native guide, and he had much to say of interest and value concerning districts about which little is known here. Neto Yorker Likes City. A brother of the proprietor of one of New York's great publishing houses called at chamber rooms yesterday, He was here for the frat time la his life, partly on business and partly for pleasure. Various advantages to be found in elicited unstinted admiration from him. especially the cleanly appearRochester, ance of the city, the fact that 80 many of the families live in separate instead of apartment tenement houses, the prosperous appearance and business activity of the city.

"You have here," he said, "practically all of the advantages and scarcely any of the disadvantages of the city. Your city is refreshing for one who has lived in New York all his life. But," he added, looking over the city from the office of the chamber, "you have some "We have, but we are going to get rid of it," Mr. Ives replied. "The business men throughout the city are now putting in smoke consumers, and we hope soon to do away largely with the nuisance you now This man intended to leave the city last night, but found so much to interest him here that he decided to remain another day.

SOVEREIGN OF ORDER COMING Commander of Woodmen of the World to Visit Rochester. Elaborate preparation are being made by the several camps of the Woodmen of the World for the reception and parade in honor of John Cullen Root, of Omaha, the founder of Woodcraft and sovereign commander of the Woodmen of the world. He will arrive 1 nthis city Octber 18th, and in the evening there will be a union meeting of camps at Frankfort Temple, Frank and Smith streets, under the direction of the Centfal Association of the Rochester district, comprising the camps in this city, Webster, Despatch and Batavia. Mr. Root has been a prominent In the fraternal world for many years.

The commander's tour will embrace New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. In the latter city there is to be held a meeting of the Board of Trustees that has the founding of the great fraternal sanatorium, one of the largest undertakings of its kind. Its purpose is to erect a costly structure in the mountain region of New Mexico, and there It la hoped to lengthen the lives of cousumptives and others. It is to be under the management of all the orders embraced In the Fraternal Congress of America. The cost will be enormous, but all that remains to complete the vast venture 1s expected to come to a successful issue at the meeting In Washington.

Mr. Root is enthusiastic in the matter. He has been made on one of the chief delegates who represent a multitude of members In all sorts of fraternal and kindred associations. In the city Mr. Root will have with him some of his staff officers and all will make addresses.

The following committees have been appointed: Arrangement Committee- Wiser, C. Sabin, Fred Frasch, Carl Robe, Clarence Smith, Charles Bassage, Chris Fines, J. F. Wilber. Reception Committee- -Frank Harrison, Frank Hutchings, Frank Daniels, George Knapp, Fred Olney, Dr.

Whittleton, Addison Worden, Andrew Shearer, M. L. Welsh, Rudolph Lutz, Henry Mallory, Hiram Winney, Herbert R. Wright, Dr. Crowley, Dr.

Leadley, Dr. Norton, Dr. Allen, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Schall, Dr.

Goddard, Dr. Sutherland, Dr. Earle, Dr. Burden, Dr. Frasch.

Parade Committee -Adjutant Arley Avery, Captain W. B. Hutchings, Captain John Slayer, Lieutenant James Wright, Lleutenant John Roy, Lieutenant George Slayer, Lieutenant Fred George. Ritual Committee- -Frank E. Hutchings, Christian Spies, Dr.

Frasch, Walter Harrison. GASKIN-HILL. Florence S. Hill, of Brighton, Weds R. Edward Gaskin, of Pittsford.

Miss Florence Scott Hill, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hill, of Brighton, was married to R. Edward Gaskin, of Pittsford, last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of her parents.

Rev. Frank W. Palmer, of the First, Baptist Church of Pittsford, conducted the ceremony. Miss Emily M. Gaskin, sister of the groom, played the march from "Lohengrin" for the processional and "Oh, Promise Me" during the service.

The floral decorations were autumn leaves and bydrangeas. A wedding dinner was served to the guests, who were limited to members of the families. On returning from an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Gaskin wiN be at home after November 1st in Pittsford.

The bride is an active member of the First Baptist Church of Pittsford. 'The groom is 8 son of Mrs. Edward Gaskin. He is engaged in business in Rochester and is a member of the Engineering Society of this city. BANTEL-0'HARE.

Miss Florence L. O'Hare Marries, Charles R. Bantel. At the Church of the Ascension, Miss Florence L. O'Hare, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. O'Hare, of No. 326 Lexington avenue, last evening became the bride of Charles R.

Bantel. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bantel. Rev.

Francis S. Lippitt, rector of the church, conducted the marriage service at 7 o'clock. The altar was trimmed, with palms and autumn blossoms. bride's sister, Miss Mabel O'Hare, was the brides- maid and the groom's brother, George R. Bantel, was groomsman.

Mrs. Bryant Hudson was at the organ. Only immediate relatives saw the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Bantel left for an Eastern journey. They will be at home at No. 81 Glendale park after November 1st. Stein- Whitman. The marriage of Miss Pearl Whitman, of Rochester, and Henry Stein, of Irondequoit, was solemnized by Justice Isaac Buyek, of Irondequoit, at Stein's Hotel, Sea Breeze, last night.

Miss Henrietta Ruckdeschel and William Stein were the attendants upon the bride and groom. CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING RAPE Italian Arrested in the Company of a Girl of 13 Years. Angelus Servatino, a bootblack, said to live in Brighton, is under arrest at police headquarters on the charge of attempting rape in the first degree. Anna Mellon, aged 13 years, who lives in Capron street, was the girl In the case. Servatino 1s 25 years old, and Is said to be married.

He was in a saloon near the Armory yesterday afternoon. Emerging Into the street ho met the Mellon girl and spoke to her. The girl is rather large for her age, and 1s weak-minded. When Servatino spoke to her she suniled. He asked her take a walk with him, and she consented.

The pair went to Achilles street, across Main street, and while in Achilles street Patrolman William O'Neill observed them. He noted the fact that Servatino was talking earnestiy to the girl, He saw them go to the rear of the Second Baytist Church. The policeman saw Servatino try the doors of the church. After finding them locked, he made the attempt to assault the girl. O'Neill had him in a minute.

The Italian, badly frightened, pleaded to be allowed to go O'Nelll marched his prisoner to the Franklin street station, and there preferred the charge of attempt at assault in the first degree against bim. Agent Killip, of the Children's Soclety, went to the station, and said he would assist in the prosecution of the man. Mr. Killip sald be had bad considerable trouble with the Mellon family. The children, be sald, did not appear to be over bright.

The girl was seat to the Shelter for the night TRIES TO SHIELD BRUTAL HUSBAND GIVES WRONG NAME TO AM. BULANCE SURGEON. UNCONSCIOUS FROM BEATING Woman Covered With Marks of Attack, on Recovering Her Senses Attempts to Make Escape for the Man Possible--He is Caught Three weeks ago Jack Keeley was released from the penitentiary, where he had served a term for a brutal assault ou his wife. Last night he again attacked the unfortunate woman, pounding and kicking her fiendishly. Not satisfied with beating his wife, Keeley administered a few blows to his 4-year-old son, who clung to his mother's skirts.

Acting Detective Courneen and Patrolman Heintz, of the Sixth precinct, arrested the notorious wife beater in 8 West avenue saloon three hours later. Keeley wanted to whip the policemen, but after he had looked both men over he decided he would defer the battle. A big policeman did not look 90 easy as a half-starved woman. Keeley will be arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of assault in the second degree. Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening the City Hospital was requested to send an ambulance to No.

11 Litchfield street, where a woman had been badly beaten by a man. The ambulance was sent, and Dr. L. Dunlap Snow found a woman lying in the house unconscious. She bad been carried inside.

The physician administered stimulants and the woman revived. One side of her face was black and blue, and there was a large lump on her right temple. She had been kicked in the mouth, and several teeth had been loosened. She had received innumerable kicks in the region of the abdomen, and Dr. Snow was fearful at first that she might have internal injuries.

After receiving medical aid the woman gave her name as Reagan. She said she lived in Platt street, near Warehouse street. She said her husband was a "bum" and refused to work. They had had a quarrel and he had assaulted her. She absolutely refused to go to the hospital, saying she would return alone to her home as soon as she felt better.

Dr. Snow realized that the woman was trying to cover up some one, so he returned to the hospital and informed Captain Zimmerman. All the precincts were notified to look out for Reagan, and Detective O'Brien detailed Acting Detective Courneen to investigate the assault. Courneen went to the Litchfield street house and learned that the man who committed the assault was none other than the notorious Keeley. Keeley rave Courneen a battle one time He is considered a bad man by the poliee.

Courneen located Keeley in the West avenue saloon, and, with Patrolman Heintz, arrested him. Since being released from the penitentiary three weeks ago, Keeley and his wife, the little boy and a year-old baby have been living at No. 162 Platt street. Keeley is a huckster, but doesn't follow his occupation much of the time. He is too busy drinking, when out of jail.

Yesterday his wife went to the Litchfield house to do some sewing. Her sister, Ellen Burns, who married Dennis Keeley, a crippled newsboy and brother to Jack, lives there. Keeley was drunk yesterday, and when he learned that his wife was at her sister's place he became highly indignant. Going there, he called her outside, and without further ceremony showered punches and kicks on her. He desisted only when she fell unconscious.

He also kicked the 4- year-old boy. Keeley is 30 years old. Of his life he has spent six years, six months and eleven days in the Monroe County Penitentiary, necording to the figures he gave Detective Courneen last night after he was locked up. His wife was at one time a fairly good-looking woman, but the beatings she has received since she became Mrs. Keeley have greatly changed her.

ENGERT ESTATE IS $17,000 Petition Fixes Value of Coal Dealer's Property--Will of Adam Volkmer. Letters of administration on the estate of 'Theodore C. Engert, of the firm of H. N. Schlick Company, coal dealers, who died on August 13th at Glen Haven, were Issued yesterday by the surrogate to John It.

Engert, a brother of the decedent. The value of the estate is $17,000, of which $2,000 la in realty. 'The will of Adam Volkmer, who died August 5th, was admitted to probate. It disposes of an estate of $700. Louisa Volkmer, a daughter, is the sole legatee and Joseph Volkmer, a son, is named executor.

Catherine A. Wolen was appointed administrator of the $100 estate of William J. Boban, who died July 3d last. Try the Osterman Way Of retailing superior tailored garmentsyou save about a third, and in addition, they alter to fit, press and repair free of charge as often as you like for one year. Just now we are selling at $12.50, splendid autumn overcoats, top coats and raincoats that are the usual $18.00 gradesdecidedly big bargains--any size- -regulars, stouts, shorts or slims.

Osterman's, 66 Main Street Hast. Autumn Trips in the Country. Many Rochester ladies have discovered that with a Columbia Mark LAL Victoria they can take their friends for little trips of fifteen or twenty miles out in the country and return, without the services of a chauffeur. Ask any owner of a Mark LXI how they like it. We can make immediate delivery.

This same model will be put 00 the market for next season without change of style. Rochester Automob.le Company, Jos. J. Mandery, 150-160 South Ave. Last Excursion to Portage Sunday, October Sth, via Erie Railroad.

It's a grad trip and a delightful place to spend an autumn day's outing. On this excursion you pass through Avon, Caledonia. Le Roy, Batavia, Attica. Warsaw, Silver Springs and Castile. Why not enjoy a day with friends in the country.

Train leaves 8 A. M. Only 50 centa. Have You Heard Humburch the Main street jewelers and silversmiths have received several cases of up-to-date silver, cut glass and French plates. Their prices always the lowest.

Come in and look around, you will see the largest stock in Rochester to select from. Humburch 182 Main street east. A Big Saving, Furnishings for all parts of the home at 15 to 35 per cent. off at Weis Fisher Co's removal sale..