Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

11 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AJfD CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, MARCH 22. WOT. nun iv tri-rr luctvic I tr nun vv ptxt inriTC sj rXTTJ jv LONE PRISONER VICTIM OF ENNUI JOHN PETTIBONE SIGHS FOR COMPANIONSHIP. same place.

Rev. A. T. Bonnett of South Sodus performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by MIns liilna Heiison, sister of the groom and Irving of Lock Berlin, cousiu of the bride, acted as best mun.

Both of the contracting parties are well known Hnd popular young people and a host of friends unite In extending congratulations. They will be nt home after April 1st, on the groom's farm, which he recently purchased of his father. understood his callini; well, as was shown by the results he obtained from his crops. He lived to tho good old age of scvn'iity-five. Ha is survived by his wife and seven children, Mrs.

Frank Kellog, of Marlott; Jacob, Aaron, Isaac and William, all of Arcadia, and two daughters, Klisawlh Fisher of Rochester and Anne at home. Surprise Newark, March 21. Thirty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Welcher gave them a very pleasant surprise party to-night at their home on Negrieit street. The surprise was a complete success and it Your Hands and I Gloves IMF 13 Tiil A ta Who! GIAD TO TALK, EVEN ABOUT HIMSELF Si II 11 ft a CI S3 11 Say They Arc i mi ah yrudi NEWARK INDUSTRY WILL BE ENLARGED Plans Being Made by Mora Motor Car Co. until the guests arrived they hnd no stis- i picion of what had been pinnnd. The occasion was the birthdny of Mr. Weh her and oil joined in giving him their best wishes.

Mr. Pettlbone, Who Is Now the Only Guest of Sheriff Collins, of Lyons, Claims to Hold the Belt for Convlo tlons Boasts of His Evil Ways MONROE. When we advertise KID CLOVES you can depend upon it that they are genuine French kid of best qual-U ity, That's a good point to remember in this day oi II substitution and careless claims. Another thing the Gloves we sell are cut, designed and finished to fit per- Fine Organ Recital Given at the Brockport Baptist Church. Broekport, 'March 21.

The organ recital given at the Baptist Church this evening by Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, assisted by F.dith V. mezzo soprano, and Miss; Jessie White, accompanist was one of the finest ever heard iu this village. Dr.

Bald- win has played before many of the jj fectly and each pair is fitted to your hands before you leave the counters. These are vital points just now, since much of the success of Easter apparel depends Jj upon the Gloves. For absolute Tightness any Gloves in these lots may be ac- cepted with utmost confidence. They are the newest and most approved for Easter and Spring wear. rrm crowned heuds of Europe.

At an early hour the church wbb crowded. The first number on the programme was the celebrated "Great Toccata," by Bach. This number was most benu-tifully rendered. Tho "Storm in tho Mountains," whli'h was written by Dr. Buld-win, was one of the most beautiful selections rendered during tho evening.

Handel, Gounod, Rossini, and Wagner were the other masters represented at the concert. (I ii i ii DEATH OF MRS. PARMENTER. Women's Id-button Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves black, white, tan, slate, navy blue and green shades $4 a pair. Women's 20-button Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves in black, white and opera shades $4 a pair.

Misses' Glace Gloves -white and assorted tan shades single strand embroidery 2 clasps $1.10 a pair. Hen's and Boys' QUves. Boys' Pique Sewn Gloves assorted tan shades embroidered backs and white stitch Ing $1 a pair. Men's "Burke's" Pique and Prix Seam Gloves tans and reds positively best valua to be had at $1.10 a pair, Men's "Burke's" Special Pique and Prix-Seam Gloves in light and dark tan, red and white with Paris and spear points $1,50 pair. Men's Fownes' Suede Gloves in light and dark grays pique sewn Paris points $1.75 a pair.

Women's Extra Plqus Sueda Gloves bUck, tan and mode shades with 3-strand embroidery 2 buttons $2 a pnir. Women's Washable Pique Kid Gloves-white, tan and mode shades with 3-strand embroidery 2 clasps $2 a pair. Women's Fisk, Clark Flagn's Street Gloves new shades of tan, red and gun metal with three rows of self colored or white em. broidery single clasp $2 a pair. Women's Dent's Gloves blnck and tan shades spear points 2 clasps $2 a pair.

Women's Fownes' Gloves-tan and red shadesspear points sinfile clasp $2 a pair. Women's 12 and I6-Button Length Heavy Weight Chamois Gloves in natural color with prix seams and spear paints $2.25 and $2.75 a pair. Women's 8-Button Length Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves in black, white, tan, slate, mode, navy blue and red shades spccinl $2 50 a pnir. Women's 12-Button Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves black, white, tan, brown and slate shades $3-50 a pair. Women's Delorme Suede Gloves 8, 12 and lti-button Isngths-in black, white, tan, mode and slate shades $2, $2-50 and $3 a pair.

20-button length In black or white $3.50 a pair. Queen Louise Pique Gloves bluck, white, tan and mode shades Paris point embroideries in white, red or self colors single clasp very special value at $1 a pair. Women's Tampa Gloves tan, brown, slata and white 2 clasps a pair. Women's Excelsior Black Glace Gloves with single strand embroideries 2 clasps $1.10 a pair. Women's Dorothy Kid Gloves white, fan, brown, slate, red, navy blue, plum and mode shades with Paris point embroideries in white, black and self colors 2 clasps $1-50 a pair.

Women's Special Black Kid Gloves 2 clasps $1.50 a pair. Women's Round Seam Washable White Kid Gloves 2 clasps $1.50 a pair. Women's "Burke's" Special Mannish Gloves assorted tan shades with spear points and prix pair. Women's Trefousse Black Kid Gloves 2 clasps $1.75 a pair. Women's Stainless Black Velvo Sueda Gloves will not crock 3 clasps $1.75 a pair.

Women's Delorme Black Suede Kid Gloves the famous Trefousse make $1-75 a pair. 0 a ii A Lifelong Resident of the Town of Penfield. Penfield, March 21. Charlotte Fellows Parmenter, widow of George l'armenter, died at Iter home in Penfield, March -1Mb. She was years old and a lifelong resident of tho town.

Mrs. l'armenter was the last of a family of ten children of Henry Fellows, who was one of the earliest settlers of the town of Penfield and a brother-in-law of Inniel Penticld, ufter whom the town was named. She was a granddaughter of General John Fellows, who served in the Revolutionary War on Washington's staff. Her grandmother, Hannah Sanborn, was the first wbita woman to move to Canan-daigua, whence sha camo from Connecticut, on horse hack through the then wilderness. Mrs.

Parmenter's mother, Sophia Sanborn, was the first white child born in Canandaigua. ll 31 ii Ii II ii Lyon. March 21. On lonely prisoner It rattling round loose In tlio nonh corridor of tb Wayna County Jail and he Is so desperate for soma on to ulk to tlmt lie is willing to talk about himself. is a "nueor duoi," even for a Jail fcljxl.

His jueernes lies In his total absence of reticence on the suttjuct of his frequent arrests. He seems to think thai his Is a record-breaker. Perhaps he Is lying, but it In not like the habitual jailbird to own on so cheerfully. Experlin teaches them to bluff It ont nntll convicted. This man seems to enjoy the, situs-don, while enduring torn slight pangs of mortification thst he has been unsuccessful as a thief.

He boasts of having a record of sixteen sentences to jail and the penitentiary and anticipates the seventeenth when the May term of court convenes. Hie present restraint Is because he ought a warm retreat and made way with some cold cash, when ho broke into the Downs bouse, at Ontario, February 21st The Downs family locked their house and went away to a Amoral, leaving John Pettihone out doors sawing wood. John felt that be bad been left out In the cold and with the Downs well out of sight he looked for an entrance Into the house and found a cellar window unfastened. When the Downs family returned and Inventoried they were short one tramp workman, one pair of shorn, one pair of rubbers, a pair of gloves and $8 in nmtipy. Since February 27th the.

Lyons Jail bus been John's home. John says bis Hint conviction was for forgery, committed at Hornel! nearly ten rears ago, when he tried to paus a worthless check for $3.73 and was sentenced to the penitentiary fir one year ami to pny a $100 fine. Of his sixteen sentences ths shortest was five days for vagra.icy and the longest two years for petit larceny. Thst was In Adrian, Michigan, when he lifted a Waterbury watch from a jeweler's window. By the Irony of fate he was seen from the window of the Adrian jail and was there himself lu a short time.

Cleveland was the base of several operations, all petty pilfering and each one was followed by his arrest Six times he was sentenced to the penitentiary or JU from Syracuse, and not always was the situation wanting humor, One rooming John was loitering about the halls of the Everson building, wondering if there would be anything doing In his line and keeping tab on the busy junitres. She was cleaning the offices and carelessly left her keys hanging In a lock wben she went in to open a window. John saw his chance. He locked the lady la and had the ran of the building for a few minutes. But it was his enjoyment of a Joke that kept him from fading away.

He stayed to see what would happen and It happened to him. Last Christmas Day bis celebration was fntsrrnpted by an arrest for stealing an opal ring in a cigar store at Buffalo Thirty days. He claims that until he was 28 years old he was as straight i anyone and that he has as nice a wife and daughter as a man could ask for. He has not seen them since 18. They are professional musicians.

For cheerful, philosophical resignation his equal has not been seen at Lyons Jail In a long time. DBTWCTGRAND COffllTIEE MET Officers of Odd Fellows in Session at Clyde. Newark, March 21. A business change, which hns been under way for some time in this village, will make Newark the location of the largest manufacturing plant, in this vicinity. The Morn Motor Car Company, because of its Increased business, has been compelled to mnke, plans for a larger factory in which to make its curs.

The company proposes to erect one two-story building of modern mill construction with at least 30,000 square feet of lloor space. The new quarters will te occupied as soon as suitable location can ba obtained for tho building and It's erection completed, but the old Shop will be used until the other is completed. The Mora Motor Car Company located in Nowark a little over a yenr ago because, at that time, there was not obtainable In Rochester a building unoccupied, which would satisfy the demands of tho Mora people. Our Board of Trade made satisfactory arrangements with the company to take the building vacated by the Reed Manufacturing Company. Tho new company is to be Incorporated under the laws of the state of New York with a capital of if Tim officers elected are.

ft. H. Mora of Rochester, president; T. W. Martin of Newark, vice-president; W.

N. Freeman, secretary treasurer. The Board of Directors arc: J. R. McLaughlin, Cuiinndalgua; T.

W. Martin, Frank (iurloik, C. L. Croihers, Newark. L.

A. Parklmrst. Canandnlgtia; W. N. Freeman, and S.

H. Mora, Rochester. The present plant of the Mora Motor Car Company employs one hundred men at this time, with a weekly pay roll of about Tliey tnrn out, on the average, seven rars a week. The present location will still be kept by the company and used as a paint shop and testing room. This makes the snwid addition to the ImlUHtrics of this villtgo dniing the present year and more plans are being developed by private individuals and the Board of Trade which will greatly add to the business prosperity of Newark when they materaliw-.

Wedding at Palmyra. Palmyra, March 21. The marriage of Theron Dibble and Miss Lillian Freyne, both of this place, was solemnized at the home of the bride on Market street, at 8 o'clock this evening, Rev. Peter McKen-zie. of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Following the ceremony a wod-ding supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. Dibble departed on one of the evening trains for New York city, where they will spend about one week. Upon thslr return they will reside In Palmyra, Weddings at Sodus. Sodus, March 21.

Last evening, at the Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. J. V. Cooper, Michael Keyes, of Rochester, a motorman on the R. 4 8.

B. Railroad, was united in marriage to Miss Helen May Gurnee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Gurnee, of Sodus.

At the Presbyterian parsonage, Wednesday evening, by Rev. D. B. McMurdy, err! man J. Reel, of Sodus, was married to Mrs.

Bell Maine, of Hastings, Oswego county, N. Y. Palmyra, March 21. The marriage of Mr. William Artliup, 2nd.

of Newark, and Miss Anna Cook, of East Palmyra, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, by Rev. E. G. Evans, of the East Palmyra Methodist Church. The groom Is a young farmer residing in tho Eastern part of tho town, and the bride is a daughter of Fred Cook.

Men's Black Kid Gloves round seams 2 clasps $1.75 pair. These Extra Values Hay beEaster Novelties at hound in the basement ic. II Henry P. Tarry. Plttsford, March 21.

Henry F. C. Tarry, aged 8fi years, a resident of Pitts-ford for 59 years, died this evening after a lingering illness. He was a native of England. Ha was employed for 30 years as foreman on the farm of the late Jarvls Iord, also at Pittsford farms and had been janitor of the Pittsford High Pchool.

He leaves his wife and two children, Frank and Edith, both of Pittsford. iiauoncry uepari.menT.ti White and Gold Cups and --8c. Large Combination Graters for Stationery Department Is ready with many appropriate lines II grating coarse, medium or fine 10c. for Easter gifts, for decorating Easter packages and for lending the right atmosphere to events of the season. Japanned Dust Pans 5c Mop Holders with strong handles 5c.

10 dozen Clothes Pins 5o. Fancy Cups and Saucers several hundred and no two alike 15c, 25c and 35c kinds to-day and to-morrow for 7c. White and Gold Dinner Large Size White Chambers' CAYUGA. 15c. With cover -20c ii Fine American Rotary Washing rrponuence stationery Correspondence Stationery Machines $5-50.

girt purposes- 35c to $2 a box. Decorated Easter Cards to Imported Teddy Bears 75a to $7 each. Easter Seals for letters and parcels 100 for 10c Embossed Easter Lily Dinner Cards-35e a dozen. Easter Lily Napkins 100 for 35c 25c Embossed Easter Post Cards 3 for 5c Many Spring Arrivals atj smm a Si a ft ci Boys' Clothing Department jCorset Department Offers Auburn Man Seriously Injured in Quarrel With Italian. Anhnrn, March 21.

A quarrel In the binder room of the International Harvester Company plant, between Albert Haw, of 66 1-2 Mechanic street and an Italian named Joe Searia, may result hi the charge of murder. Just what started the quarrel Is unknown, but Searla was seen to pick up an Ifon bar and strike Haw a blow In the face with It. Haw was rendered unconscious and In the confusion Searia managed to escape. Dr. Fish was called to attend the Injured man and found him suffering with broken jaw, a bad cut on the left ear end a slight concussion of the brain.

Later Haw was removed to the City Hospital, where at this writing he remains In an unconscious condition. Boys' Box Plaited Laundered Boys' Reefer Overcoats 3 to 8- j75C Fashion Girdles for 50c Shirt Blouses 8 to 16-year sizes -SI. Boys' Madrss and Chambrsy Waists full line of new spring patterns with and without collars year sizes golf red with black velvet collar, and others of tan covert with military trimmings $3. Boys Reefer Overcoat's ef navy blue serge and light gray tweeds with velvet collar $3.75 to $5. Women who wear Fashion Girdles know they are value at 75c.

To-day and to-morrow we will make a feature -50c. Percale, Madras and Gingham of them at 50c for the purpose of making their merits still more Knockabout Waists light and T. dark colorings-25c. wi(leIy known. These excellent little corsets are of white satlnc satin bound and lace trimmed boned with wafchsnrinir steels Our $1 line of Corsets and Girdles Includes 10 new models quite i "1 1 the most satisfactory variety in Rochaiter nr rhl nomiiur Lost Roll of 390.

Auburn, March 21. Abraham Devoe, farmer from Owafteo, was relieved of a root of bills amounting to early this morning. Devoe drew the money from the bank and then started In to see the sights, with the usual result Is unable to state Just where the money was taken. A few who saw Devoe said thut ho was exhibiting his money in several places and was warned to place It where it would be safe. 4 s4 ee yi ivvi 075c White Goods for 25c! Isaac Fisher.

Newark, March 21. Isaac D. Fisher, a resident of Arcadia for a number of years, died late last night He was born in Holland and came to this country when quite young. He has always been a fanner and It Is to everybody's interest to buy White Goods to-day and to-morrow at the Round Counter for next summer's wear. I nflff 1 fl Rfl I Msam-ir The occasion is a sale of 4,500 yards of Mercerized Vestlngs, "PJI ICllll IJaigcUll nCW5 Poplins, Embroidered Mulls, Fancy Piques and Mottled Smyrna Rugs and Light weight 75c good Madrases In stripes, checks and plain weaves alike in the whole lot regular 35c, 50c and mm Mine Brery mother feels sT great dread of the pein nd danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life.

Becoming this special sale at 25c a yard. The Important part Is that you can buy Best Quality Smyrna M.u,t Clyde, March 2L The District Grand Committee of I. O. 0. of Wayne Ihs-tmct.

No. 1, met in the rooms of Clyde Lodge, No. 300, I. 0. O.

yesterday afternoon. District Orand Master W. T. Purchase, of Newark, presided. Thirty Vest grand officers from Newark, Palmyra, Macedwn and Clyde were present.

The following grand office were nominated: Urand Master, Stephen J. Daring, of iVoorheesvllle Lodge, No. 2HH; deputy grand master, William IL Friday, of Moti-tauk Lodge, No. 11; grand warden, W. B.

Reed, of Newburg lodge, No. 4111; grand secretary, Charles 6. Adams, Kns-more lodge, No. 438, Auburn; grand treasurer, F. L.

Jarkman, Phil ISherl.ian Lodge, No. 480, Palmyras representative, Albert J. Sigman, of Red Jacket Lodge, No. 28S, Buff ale. It was decided to hold the next meeting en the third Wednesday In March, JK0S, at Newark.

H. J. Lovejoy, of Macedon lodge. No. 844 was selected as the next district grand master.

Mr. IoveJoy appointed E. H. Hose, of Macedon, as district grand secretary. Qirls'NewEasterandSprinor and reds- In makin8 4t jj WerC wasted.

Here Is the result Coats in 8 to 14 Year Sizes i Regular $1.50 Rugs for $1.15 size 26 54 Inches. mother should be source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relievee women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those use this remedy are no longer despondent of gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical fn. i An in an 4 r.irU' nunc II II si El II SI ii 11 II HI ii it II ii ii 11 II II II ll 11 CI Girls' Light Fancy Plaid Ceata with inlaid Girls' Junior Suits of plain cheviots, black and hite checks snd fancy plaids $10, $12 50 and $15- lar box reefer style-in navy blue Regular Rugs for 36 72 inches, cheviots golf reds, tan coverts, There are just ,50 of thise Mottled Rags.best all wool grade-the fancy plaids and light novelty mix- tursi large variety of dressy "6nt and same qualities that are sold at full regular styles at $5.

I prices. Iter's hour are obviated by the use of Mother'a Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. fi.oo per 10 wiMinmsitiiHiniiiHiHiHiHtifi MOM bottle at drug stores, cook containing aluable information of interest to all women, will be sent to sny address free npon application te BRAOF1EIO REGULATOR AUmntm. Qm.

Friend Death of Mrs. Birch. Pshnyra, March 21. Mrs. Lillian Shtl-ling Birch, wife of D.

Birch, of thu Canandalgua road, died at ber borne at an early hour this morning, death resulting from a complication of diseases, aged 80 years. Mrs. Birch had resided in Palmyra all her life, was a graduate of the Candy Specials To-day and Tomorrow, Novelties llncluding Many Easter Easter Candy Sale starts now at Burke's." To-day and to-morrow all who come to our Candy Department will have the advantage of very special prices and unusually large assortment of Easter Novelties. Ox Heart Chocolates regularly 20c a pound special to-day and to- 4C Ice Cream Caramels -vanilla and chocolate flavors special to-day and to- 1fl morrow, Ivi I WW morrow Palmyra High School and a member of the Flret Presbyterian Church, dhe had been very 111 for the past three weeks after the birth of a child and was then stricken with scarlet fever. This disease finally developed Into Inflammatory rheumatism and later blood poisoning set in and (aneed her death.

She was a young woman greatly respected and beloved by all who knew her and her sad death was a treat blow to her friends. Building New Warehouse, Clyde, March 21. The 8rm of H. 0. Hemingway Company, of Syracuse, is employing a large force of workmen in excavating for the cellar of a large warehouse, 100 1.50 feet, a few rods west of Its large canning factory In this village.

The building, which to to be two stories with a basement seven feet deep, is for the purpose of storing the immeuso quantities of canned goods manufactu'ed by the firm In this Tillage. This season the company have added new and Improved machinery and will can beu, corn, peas and pumpkin. with GENESEE VALLEY TRUST COMPANY 21 Exchange Street Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Also Executor and Administrator of Estates Pays check without bank book Issues drafts available anywhere Legal depository for court funds Makes loans at lowest market rates Allows FOUR per cent. Interest on de posits for even months Does not limit the amount to $1,000 OFFICERSi HENRY C. BREWSTER, President FRANK H.

HAMLIN, Vice-President CHAS. H. PALMER, Vice-Pres. and See HERBERT C. HOW LETT, Asst.

Secretary Egif Phosphate special to-day and to-morrow at the Soda Fountain with Chocolate Rabbits 3c. Large Chocolate Cream Eggs -3c, 5c, 10c Large Cream Eggs 5c. Alarshmallow and Chocolate Cream Eggs 1c Robin Eggs 10c a pound. Easter Baskets 5c Large Candy Rabbit-basket of eggs 15c Candy Shoes filled eggs 5c. Puss in Boots 5c.

Auto Rabbits 5c. Chocolate Pigs 5c. Easier Bells-5c Root Beer, Birch Beer, Grape Juice, Lemonade dozens of different Soda Fountain Drinks, Desserts and Frappes 5c each. in Sri i riiz gfitStt mi'-A 1 rKosi 0111" Co ess one imons Hewson-Martin. Sodns, March 21.

Wednesday evpnloc. at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Martin, at Sodus Pre emption, cci iir-red the marriage of her ouly daughter, Myrtle to Bcrtrand Hewson of the Surplus $200,000.00 I Ca-PMal $300.000.00.