Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

he 1 of ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1905. 15 CALLED IN OWN DEFENSE TELLS STORY OF ALLEGED BRIBERY.

MERELY BUSINESS, HE SAYS Accused Syracuse Doctor Denies That There Was Any Bribery in the Appointment of Miss Case May be Finished The prosecution in the Mooney bribery trial rested its case yesterday afternoon after swearing a number of witnesses whose testimony had to do with the lesser details of the people's case. Immediately after, Mr. Kennedy, of counsel for defense, gave an outline of the case of the detendant and later, Dr. Mooney himself took the stand where he remained until adjournment when be was still under the fir of District- Attorney Barnum crossexamination. From present indications and Justice Rogers's willingness to work overtime to finish the trial, the case may he given to the jury to-day as Mr.

Barnum has but a few witnesses to swear in rebuttal. Superintendent Andrew B. Blodgett. of the public schools of Syracuse, was the first witness and told of the investigation made by the school board into the alleged bribery at which time the transaction was called a straight business deal, Joseph A. Yaley, stenographer at these hearings before school board, was called the and corrected errors in the statement! made by Dr.

Mooney at that time. Charles F. Stilwell. superintendent of schools, also testified in this connection. Upon the tegtimony of Mamie Welsh, stenographer in the public safety commissioner's office, who drew the $300 check for Mr.

Listman. Mr. Barnum rested his case. Mr. Kennedy fhen arose and said to the Court that it was the purpose of the defense to show that the note transaction was 3 perfectly legitimate one and that Mr.

List man only concocted the other story to save himself from being indicted for grand larceny. Incidentally, counsel took a few shots at Mr. Barnum's conduct of the case saying that the district- -attorney had with questionable taste been treating a serious charge with utmost flippancy. He drew a picture of the defendant, his personal popu larity, and the love in which he was held by his acquaintances and his wife and his five children. Five prominent residents of the Salt then took the stand, olte after the other, and testitied the good character of the defendant.

of his excellent reputation in his profession and in his business dealings. Dr. Mooney on the Stand. Dr. Mooney was then called to the stand Bind in reply to Mr.

Raines who conducted the direct examination. said he had lived nearly all his life lu Syracuse or vicinity. He said that he had supported himself ever since he was 11 years of age. He had been employed as teacher and finally went to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. where in he was graduated from the medical college of that institution.

Dr. Mooney made an excellent witness and 111- swered all questions with little hesitation. Coming down to recent years. Dr. Mooney told of the building of his Adirondack cottage.

He found himself one day In need of ready money. Witness toid of a day a little Inter when Listman called on him and he nad talked with his visitor on the subject. Listman said that witness's friends would no doubt be glad to belp him out and that he himself would indorse paper for him if neeessary. Then Listman asked him about Miss Spring's appointment In place of Professor Polo. Witness said he had called up Mr.

Blodgett and had the girl appointed as a supply teacher. Miss Spring was In the outer office at the thine and when Mr. Listman told her of her appointment AS supply, she thanked Dr. Mooney. Witness earnestly stated that there was nothing said about $300 or any other money at the time.

A few days lat ter he wrote to Listman requesting the loan aml A dry or two later the $300 was given him. A full week later, Listman Canto to him and asked for Miss Spring's permanent appolutment. Asked Mayor to Waive. told Mr. Listman." said the witness, 1 had promised.

Mayor Kline ear for in the vear that I Would appoint Miss O'Neill to the first vacancy but 118 the latter is now teaching. if you can get the Mayor to waive the appointment. 1'11 appoint Miss Spring Ho returned hour later he an saying that ba! the Mayer's consent. After that the appointment was made, Then the witness told the interview he tween Listman, Mayor Kline and himself. when the Mayor had asked to know why his candidate had not been appointed.

to1 then asked Listman." salt the witness, why said the Mayor had waived the appolntment. 110 replied that he didn't know as he said that. I then said, Well. that's how she got the man answered, Oh, well, you can take care of the Mayor Mooney said that he had Dr. conversation with about the note some days later In 'be CEy Hall and had paid $4.50 Inhim terest.

Ar this time it was renewed and the second note wits mailed. Two days after that the nitness received from Listman the drat note and destroyed It. Afterward Dr. Mooney said he had met Listman and accused him of circulating stories of the alleged bribery. He had paid his indebtedness homediately after that, handing listman SS1u in bills.

The rest of Dr. Moonex's testimony Was confined to the evidence 00 the former trial. Mr. Barnum cross-examined witness at length. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING NOW KIMBALL'S Heirs of Keeler Estate Dispose of Their Interests in the Block 10 Harold C.

Kimball. By two deeds recorded yesterday with the county clerk, Harold C. Kimball becomes sole owner of the Chamber of Commerce building at Main street east and South avenue. The deeds were executed by Burr Bradley Keeler and by Nathalie R. Crouch and others, as heirs of the late Rufus Keeler.

The consideration named inc each deed is $1. The Chamber of Commerce building WAS built more than a decade ago by Keeler and Kimball. For some time past, Mr. Kimball, now the sole owner, has been so considered and has had exclusive control of the property. The transfer recorded yesterday is only the disposal of heirs of the Keeler estate of their fractional interests in the big block.

The trausfer is made subject to two mortgages which, as stated in the deed, are for $250,000 and for $78.655 respectively. Mr. Kimball said last night that there was no particular importance in the sale, so far as the public is concerned. You Inside Workers Go to Canada and back Decoration Day. North King, $1.

NAMES OF NEW OFFICERS OF CYRENE COMMANDERY Gold Emblems Presented to the Retiring Commander and the Prelate at Annual Meeting. Officers were elected and annual reports made al a meeting of Cyrene Commanders, Knights Templar, heid last night in the Minsonic Temple. The reports show the com mandery to be in a flourishing condition. The names of officers elected follow: Eminent commander, Frank L. Sibley: generalissimo, Walter R.

Stone; captain general, it. E. Stott: sentor warden, Charles Luther, Junior Warden, George M. Neel; treasurer. H.

Haskin; recorder, T. R. Peshine: trustees. John C. Smith, re-elected; Fidel B.

Oberst and Frank Taylor, terms not expired: prelate, Fidel B. Oberst; associate prolate, Ker Itorace A. Crane; judge ad vocate, William A. Surberland: standard bearer, George C. J.

Bailey: sword bearer, L. H. Miller; warder. I. L.

Searles; quartermaster. Asa B. Stone: orgaulst, C. W. La Salle; associate organist, D.

8. Poppen; as sistant organist, Franklin Johns, Jr. A public installation of oticers will be held Friday evening, June 9th. The installation ceremonies will be under the direction of Edwin B. Anderson, of Palmyra, unior warden of the Grand Commandery, and C.

E. Haskin, of Cyrene Commandery, acting as grand marsball. After the reports were given last night. the prelate, F. B.

Oberst, presented a past commander's jewel to the retiring commander, John B. Mullan, on behalf of commandery, The jewel, which is of gold, is a cross banging by a chain from a bar, bearing the words. "Past Commander." and the yer of Mr. Mulan's election. 00 the face of the cross is the emblem of the com mandery, with crossed swords, with the let ters on the horizontal bar.

On the reverse is the inscription, John B. Mullan; from Cyrene Commandery, No. 39, K. and the date, "May 26, 1905." After this presentation, the retiring commander presented a similar jewel to the prelate, Mr. Oberst, OLL behalf of the commandery, du recognition of his faithful vices in the office he now Alls.

RECORD OF DEATHS. Rosetta Ann. sister of Rov. Dr. Charles P.

Colt, pastor of East Side Presbyterian Church, died Thursday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Edgar Morris, In Pulaski, after an Illness of several rears. She WitS a daughter of James P. Coit, was 75 years old.

and leaves four brothers, Ker. Dr. Charles P. Colt, Rev. Dr.

Albert Colt, of Syracuse; Professor Judson P. Colt, of Boston University, and James E. Colt, of Adams. N. and four sisters, Charles Medrow died Thursday night at his home.

No. 545 Clinton avenue north, aged 86 years. He was born in Germany and caule to the United States fifty years ago, living the house where he died for forty four years. He was a member of Humboldt Lodge, No. 138.

I. 0. 0. and Mt. Hope Encampment.

He leaves his wife and two sons, Paul and Emil Medrow, two grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Emma Griffeth died yesterday at the City Hospital, aged 17 rears. 8 months. She leaves her father, Thomas H. Griffeth, a sister, Gertrude three brothers, Thomas Clayton and John.

'be remains Were taken to the home of her aunt. Mrs. Wild in P'ike. No. 81 Concord street.

Mrs. Nancy Surgenor died yesterday at Brighton, aged 89 years. She came from Coxsackie 00 the Hudson forty years ago to the place where she died. She has been a member of Brighton Presbyterian Church for forty years. She leaves one son, William, and a daughter, Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Schey, died yes terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

W. A. Warren, in Brighton, aged 80 years Besides her husband, she leaves three 4015, John, Martin and Charles, and one daugh.er, Mrs. Anne Warren. Mrs.

Mary Stacy, aged 19 years, of No. 80 Stone street, died resterday morning at the City Hospital. She leaves her husband. William Stacy, a brother, William, and a sister, Lillian Newack. William Leahy died home, No.

63 Kent brother, Marti Leaby, and one sister, Miss ester. Thursday night at bis street. He leaves of Peterborough, Ellen Leaby, of Roch- George Major died yesterdas at his home, No. 216 Jefferson avenue, aged 54 years. He leaves his wife, three sons and three daughters.

Norah Jennings died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. James I'. Robinson, No. 75 East avenue, aged 48 years. ALL IS IN READINESS.

Many Pleasant Surprises Await Morrow's Visitors to the Beach. The management of Ontario Beach Park announces that everything will be in readiness for the grand opening for the season of 107, which is to take place -morrow. The large force of men that has been working nard night for several days in installing the several new perday, manent attractions his almost its labors, and it is assured that the finishing touches will be made by to-night. Rochesterians will undoubtedly be 5111'- prised when they see the wonderful formation that bas taken place since trans. fall.

So many new attractions have been established on the grounds that in order to find room for them it was found necessary to remove some of the old amusements, including the pony track, outside the fence. Among the new attractions are the Cirele Swing. the Miniature Railroad. the Helter-Skelter, the House of Trouble, the Old Mill. Streets of Venice.

Galatea, Cup Swings, etc. Then there are also vaudeville shows at the Casino pavilion, the Penny Arcade, the Ferris Wheel, the Giant. Carousal, the merry-go-round. Russian toboggan, and nearly a score of other minor forms of diversion. The conversion of the immense Auditorium into a soda water and ice cream parlor is expected to make Ontario Beach Park more of A family resort than ever.

This immense building, with its almost two thousand seats, is to be absolutely free. No intoxicating drinks are 10 he sold anywhere in the building. This will undoubtedly be a popular place for women and children to assemble. 'The opening concerts will be given tomorrow by the 54th Regiment Band of this city. Free concerts will be given afternoon and evening.

That's All. North King. Over Sunday. Quinte and Islands. 50c-Silver Late- 50c.

First excursion to-morrow. Sunday, May 28th, via R. R'y. 9:30 A. M.

Fare to Fish Ponds, 40 cents. Nineteen Hours from New York to Chicago Is the new railroad record. It won't take vou nineteen seconds to order your year's supply of "gilt coal from the Langie Coal Co. central office, Triangle building: 'phones 930. Decoration Day Excursion to Conesus Lake.

Fifty cents round trip. Erie Grain leaves 9:10 A. M. Good fishing. GIFT TO NEW BISHOP FROM HIS OWN PARISH Informal Reception to Bishop Hickey by Members of the Cathedral Parish.

Mr. O'Grady's Address. An informal reception, but one tending by its spontaneity to show the esteem in which the newly elevated prelate is held by the members of the Cathedral parisa, was given Bishop Thomas F. Hick wast evening at Cathedral Hail. There was 00 formal programme and Hon.

J. M. E. O'Grady acted as chairman of the athering. When Bishop Hickey arri: 1.

21- companied by his mother and other Dem bers of his family, he was escorted to the platform and on behalf of those assembled, Mr. O'Grady said: gathering is for the purpose of offering sincere congratulations to Pistop Hickey and wishing him a long and happy life. He has been 0111 pastor the Cathedral parish for seven year's am we can realize how wisely 0111 bish noted in selecting him as our director. We have seen under him our church completed. a home for the aged rise almost in week.

our parish doubled and our school W. We have seen the first beginning of Catholio secondary education and what all hope is the beginning of A Catholic high school in the diocese of Rochester. the recent enumeration have seen the increase in the number of men in the parish which has been due to his offorts. He has seen himself selected by his fellow priests as the most selected by men who have been his fellow workers, by the prelates of the province of New York, men who look, not with the eyes of companions, but of criticism. His tusk is no easy one to succeed the worthy bishop who has preceded him.

We have come here to-night. Right Reverend Bishop, to testify to the love, esteem and appreciation in which we hold you. with no Hourish of trumpets, but in a quiet et war. We have gotten up this little testimonial which we ask you to accept, and I believe that it comes from the hearts of all your parishioners." At the close of his remarks Mr. O' Grady presented Bishop Hickey with A purse which had been raised by members of the parish.

Bishop Hickey accepted the testimonial and thanked the donors in a folicitous speech. He said in "Since last Wednesday morning. when in the sanctuary, at the hands of the consecrating prelate and his assistants, I re. ceived the power of the episcopate of the Catholic Church. I have often thought of the responsibilities of the office.

In this, the first parish of the city and of the diocese over which I have had the pleasure to rule. I all filled with love and respect which I cannot express in words. "I lay claim to no success. what I have done you have done. I realize that before me has walked a mighty man, a champion of God, who has lived to see what few men in any capacity of the world have seen.

the fruits of his labor multiplied. I believe and still believe that God must have asked to do the work and if God wants me to do the work me help me to do it. am to be his condjutor. I know nothing beyond that work and I want nothing beyond that. I hope that the mighty chieftain of this diocese will be spared for many years.

"In this building I have had the happiest moments of my life and I hope that it will be a long time before I cease to enjoy happiness. I thank Von sincerely and I wish you all every happiness." After Bishop Hickey had finished speaking all present were given an opportunity to meet the new bishop. FUNERAL OF SMITH EGGLESTON Last Rites to be in Charge of Elks. Episcopal Service at House and Grave. The funeral of the late Smith Eggleston will be held this afternoon at his home, No.

27 Boardman street. The first part of the services will begin at 1 o'clock. and will be in charge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, of which organization he WAS A member. The services following will be 401- ducted by Rev. Francis C.

Woodard, rector of St. James Episcopal Church. At the conclusion the remains will he taken to the New York Central station, where they will be transported to Albion. At Albion a short funeral service will take place at the grave, conducted by Rev. Dr.

Dunham, director of the Episcopal church of which Mr. Eggleston'9 mother was a member. Interment will be made in the family burial lot in Mt. Albion cemetery beside the remains of his father and mother. The following will act as bearers: Honorary, Joseph Schleger, William H.

Bowman, Milton Race, James L. Hotebkiss. Dr. J. J.

L. Burke. De Witt Butts, Collector George Roth. and Joseph E. Siegfried; active, Fred Bauman, John F.

Bartels, Herman R. Mutschler, Assistant Fire Chief Frank A Jaynes, M. J. O' Brien. of Alderman Prank Ritz, George W.

Skinner, and Fred D. Woollett, of Canandaiqua. Charities Commiltee Meets. The monthly meeting of the Western Inspection District Committee of the State Board of Charities was held at the olfices of the board, Nos. 853-55 Powers building, yesterday afternoon.

Reports of the inspectors, concerning conditions nt about forty institutions, were received and will be presented at the meeting of the State Board of Charities that is to he held in New York next week. Dr. Enoch V. Stoddard. of this city, chairman of the committee and president of the board.

presided. Indictment Against Hovey. Charles Hover, proprietor of a saloon in Clinton avenue south, near Monroe avenue. was brought to the District-Attorney's office yesterday upon a bench warrant Issued upon two sealed indictments found by the Grand Jury. One indietment charges him with maintaining a disorderly house and the other allowing a young woman under legal age to frequent his resort.

Hover gate bail in the sum of 8500. John Irvine going upon his bond. TOLD IN A WORD OR TWO. Mrs. Lillian Blazo, of No.

93 Jeerson avenue, has been appointed district deputy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Rev. J. Lyon Caughey will speak before the Sunshine Club in the assembly room. No.

115 Badeu street, this evening. on "Don't The annual meeting of the Political EqualIty Club will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mabel A. Clark. Hollenbeck street, near Norton. Governor Higgins last night signed the bill of Assemblyman Callahan, providing for il maximum salary for the attendants in Supreme and County courts, to be 8:100 instead of 8700 a rear.

Going Out of Town Next Tuesday? A cheap piece of baggage may be needed. We have special values in suit cases and bags suitable for trips. Henry L.ikly No. 155 short, street east. Notice to Ball Players.

You will perhaps need a glove. suit or something for your came Decoration Day. We hare them. McCord, Gibson Stewart. TO TRANSFER CONTROL ON MONDAY OR WEDNESDAY Rochester Telephone Company to AcB quire Dominant Interest in Independent Telephone Securities Company.

A meeting of the directors of the Rochester Telephone Company was held at the Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Company at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After the meeting one of the direetors said that the option on the control of the Independent Telephone Securities Company would expire on June 1st, and that the transfer of the control to the Rochester Telephone Company would be consummated Monday or Wednesday of next week. the only remaining business days that remain in May, except to-day. After the meeting Eugene H. Satterlee gave out this statement: all authorized to give out the following statement: The Rochester Telephone Company is about to acquire a controlling interest 111 the stork of the Independent Telephone Securities Company, by the transfer of 460 shares of the authorized and unissued stock of the Rochester Company on the basis of $120 per share for 2.200 shares of the Securities Company on the basis of $25 per share.

While this transfer has not been actually made, options have been secured from the stockholders of the Independent Telephone Securities Company which insure its accomplishment within few days. 'The Independent Telephone Securities Company holds A controlling interest in the following independent telephone companies: Utica Home Telephone Company. County Telephone Company of Herkimer, Black River Telephone Company. Clinton Home Telephone Company and Otsego Home Telephone Company. The state: ments made in the daily newspapers 1a to nego: tiations between the Roebester Telephone Company or the Independent Telephone Securities Company with the Inter Ocean Telephone Tel graph Company, or with the Consolidated Petephone Company, are without foundation.

No such negotiations have been or are ending. W. C. T. U.

WORKERS' MEETINGS Wales Temperance Revival Referred to by Rev. H. C. Peepels. A parlor social of the Twelfth ward W.

C. C. was held last evening at the home of the president, Mrs. S. W.

Bishop. An address WAS given by Rev. H. Clay Propels upon "The Greatest Awakening of Modern The speaker told of the religions revival in Wales, during the last year. and its fruit in the matter of temperance l'eform.

From constant reading of periodicals devoted largely to accounts of this work, Mr. Peepels said that he had become con vinced that. in extent and importance this inovement outranks everything of its kind In modern times. The fact that from being a people addicted to drunkenness the Welsh had become abstainers, the extent that their breweries had been compelled to 4115- pend business, and the taverns, or pubile houses, to close their doors for want of pa tronage was proof, he declared, of the genuness of their conversion. A similar work, with Its attendant results in this elty and state, Mr.

Peepels said, should be earnestly sought and confidently expected boy the W. T. U. and all other Christian Temperance organizations. A brief talk by Mrs.

L. H. Dudley upon gave facts concerning the physical effects of the use of tobacco and Gig arettes. A vote of thenks was tendered the speakers, Refreshments were served by a committee. assisted by husbands of the members.

A meeting of the Nineteenth ward W. C. T. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of. Mrs.

A. Williams, No. 95 Jefferson avenue. 'The programne included interesting reports of work in the departments of relief work, evangelistic work and rescue work for girls. Arrangements were made for a parlor social.

011 the evening of June 5th, at the home of Mrs. F. Bishop, No. 10 Anson place. Gruber-Simpson.

Miss Lottie May Simpson and Manuel A. Graber were united in marriage 'Thursday night at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, D. No.

151 Saratoga avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Augusta Schuring and the groom by Albert Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Gruber will reside at No.

472 Campbell street. DIED. EGGLESTON It: this city, Tuesday evening, May 23. 1905, Swith Eggleston, aged 43 years. -Funeral Saturday at 1 P.

M. from his late residence. 27 Boardman street. Burial at Albion. N.

COOK In this Thursday morning, May 25. 1005, at St. Mary's Hospital, Paul Cook, aged 42 years and 20 days. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Lena Hock, Mrs.

Thersea Demer and Mrs. Louisa Cooper, and tWO brothers, Charles Cook, all of Rochester, and John Cook, of Wilber, Washingtoll. The funeral will take place at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning from Mrs. Louisa Cooper's, No. 134 Child street, and 9 o'elock from St.

Peter and Paul's, LURZENOR- At Brighton, N. Mrs. Nancy Lurzenor. Funeral from the home of her son, Brighton, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. MEDROW In this elty.

Thursday evening, May 25. 1005. Charles Medrow. aged AR vears. He 1s survived by his wife and LIFO NOTIN.

Paul and Medrow. 1 wo Emil grandchildren and three great grandchildreu. Funeral services will be held from his Inte residence. No. 545 Clinton avenue north.

on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at M1. Hope cemetery, Please omit flowers, Chicago papers please ropy APTHORPE At his residence. No. 210 West avenue.

Thursday, May 45, 1903, Ira Apthorpe, aged 52 leaves a wife. one daughter and one brother, all of Rochester. Funeral Monday, May 20. 1905. nt 11 o'clock at the house.

Interment at Bergen, N. JENNINGS A1 the residence of her sister, Friday. May 28. 1905, Mrs. James P.

Rohinsol. 10 East avenue, Nora Jennings, aged 48 vears. The funeral will take place Monday morniug nt 8:30 o'clock from the house and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. THY In this city.

at his home. No. 32 lland street. George. son of the late John and Anna MacCarthy.

Funeral private. Inomire Thompsom FUNERAL 64 Clinton Ave. South. Tel. 267 Respectable Funeral Will furnish adult cloth covered box, hearse, two conches and servcasket, trimmed complete, rough $50 ices for Higher price funerals In proportion.

Get prices of others, then come to mne and AR money. NO FRACD. Public funeral parlors. I make my own caakets. Carriages furnished with UNION drivers.

C. E. STRAUCHEN, Undertaker, 253 Piorih St. Both 'Phones. Moore Fishe.

UNDERTAKERS 262 COURT ST. RIVERSIDE An wards choice almost of location lots. unhmited As re- and price for sale. Title perfect. Reasonable time for payment.

All lots perpetually cared for lustrated cataloguea torfice or by tail. office. Chamber of Commerce Building. on FRANK A D. Superintendent Tarside.

Free T'ou 46. 'Phone Rochester CEMETERY Interesting Prices for Saturday's Trading You will find at our stores to-day, unusual values in all departments. Nearly every article quoted is in almost daily use in the home, hence this sale should interest all careful and economical housewives. Would call special attention to our Fresh Meat and Fish Department---Main Street Store. There you will find on sale and displayed in a clean and attractive way, the very best goods obtainable and sold at popular prices.

Seel's "Special Blend" Coffee Regular 50c 21c lb. English Breakfast Tea Regular price 25c. 43c lb. Knox Gelatine Baker's Chocolate 9c pig. 27c lb.

Regular price 12c. Regular price 32c. Marrowfat Peas 8c can Regular price 10c. Quaker Oats 8c pkg. Regular price 10c.

Seel's Bread Flour 83c Sack, $6.87 bbl. CRACKER DEPT. Seymour Butters 8c lb. Curtice Extra Family Tomatoes 10c can Regular price 13c. Grape- Nuts 12c pkg.

Regular price 15c. Fresh Eggs 18c doz. BAKING DEPT. Royal Rolls 10c doz. This evening between 8 and 10 o'clock, our Baking Department will be unusually attractiveSpecial values -Don't forget it.

Four Four Stores J. A. SEEL CO. Stores Boys' Vacation Clothes SCHOOL will planning soon a be summer out and outing you for the boys. The wash suits, the smart styles in cheviots and serges, the blouses and waists, the negligee shirts, underwear, stockings, belts, neckwear, hats and caps are all here in wider assortments than you can see elsewhere.

Wash Suits $1.00 up Russian Suits $2.95 up Eton Sailors $2.95 up Kr'cker Suits $5.00 up D. B. Jackets and Pants, $3.00 up Waists and Blouses 50c up Leather Belts 25c up Negligee Shirts 50c up Extra Good Stockings 15c up Choice Neckwear 25c up GARSONS. FAMOUS SHOES They Fit and Wear They're Union Made FOR YOUR FEET From Our Factory Direct to You. $3.50, $3.00 SNAPPY, STYLISH, ISHNUTE.

TRY RIGHT UP TO THE A PAIR $2.50 Best Shoes Man Ever Made. Stores in All the Cities If your dealer does not keep them we will send any style by express on receipt of price. Rochester Store, 272 Main St. East. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

FACTORY, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Try a ton of Coke and Lyken's Pea Coal mixed, only $4.25 per ton. Good summer fuel. CHURCHILL UNGLISH 108 Mt. Hope Ave.

TEETH Dentistry is a profession with four distinet branches, Filling Teeth. Crown and Bridgework. Artificial Teeth. Extracting Teeth. Each requires a different kind of skill, and special expertness in each branch can only be acquired by special training and practice.

To thoughtful people it is erident that a dentist who makes a specialty of one part of the work will become more expert than one who attempts all four. believe that specialists do better work than all-around men and for that reason I have associated with me dentists, each of whom is a specialist in one part of dentistry and attempts only that one thing. PRICES Specialization does for dentistry just what it does for everything else--it lowers the price. Four men, each working at the thing he can do best, will accomplish more in a given time than four all-around men. They save time; time is money.

That is the secret. Dental specialization saves general office expenses, rent, attendance, but above all it saves time. This accounts for my prices. FILLING TEETH I advise gold filling for most cavitiesnot all; depends on structure of the teeth. Price of Gold fillings varies according to size of cavity--average $2.00.

Gold and Platinum Alloy fillings, large or small, $1.00. English Cement regardless of size. Silver fillings 75 cents. All painlessly by the "Cady System," and without extra charge. CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Most dentists don't do enough of this kind of work to keep in practice.

My specialist does nothing else. In this branch of deutistry, perhaps more than any other, is constant practice necessary to acquire that delicate skill which is 90 necessary to accomplish the very best results. Crowns and bridges, when correctly made of the best material, will Inst a lifetime; but when poorly constructed of cheap material result in the loss of both teeth and money. More poor work is done in this branch of dentistry than in any other because of the unusual degree of skill required to do it properly. I make two grades of gold crowns- -cost depending on the amount of gold used, My $5.00 crown is better than most.

dentists make for that price. My $8.00 crown guarantee to be the best and heaviest crown possible to make at any price. Porcelain crowns, which look exactly like the natural teeth, $5.00. ARTIFICIAL TEETH I make a special feature of this part of dentistry and have a special department for it. My artificial teeth restore the natural expression of the mouth and youthful contour of the face.

Whatever your ideas may be concerning your teeth you CATI have them carried out in this office. Every set is molded on a wax plate and tried in the mouth before it is finished. to see that it fills all requirements as to arrangement and color of teeth, and no effort or pains are spared to make every set entirely satisfactory. I make sets of teeth as low as $5.00, better ones for $8.00, $10.00, 812.00, $15.00, painless extracting included. CONSULTATION I make no charge for consultation.

Shall take pleasure in showing you samples of my work and in giving you 211 estimate of the cost of your dental needs. I do not expect your patronage unless, after inrestigation, you are convinced that I can serve you better than others. FRANK W. CADY, D. D.

127 Main St. East. Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 6 P.

M. Not open Sundays. Garden, Field and Flower SEEDS Lawn Grass, Potatoes, Field and Fodder Corn, Spring Bulbs, Fertilizers. BRIGGS BROTHERS CO. Church St, Near Government Bidg..