Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1910. HOW THIN FOLKS CAN GET FLESHY WEAVER HARDWARE CO. WitAVER HARDWARE CO. Grass Seeders Wheelbarrow ft Chain, wire or cord feed.

They run easily and sow evenly tn windy weather. Does not injure or bunch The most accurate and economical machines for Bowing clover, timothy, alfalfa and other small seed broadcast full length ot hopper. Wonder Broadcast Seeder yeTr Accidental Discovery filves trtiirtHiiK Results Puts Flesh on Thin People and Bounds Out Imperfect Figure. Simple Prescription (iiven. For women anil mm too.

for thai matterwho can never appear stylish with anything they wear, because of abnormal thinness and angularity, HiIh remarkable pre-iertDtlon Is destined to solve the problem. As a beauty maker for the It i wonderful while It adds brightness to the eyes, and color to the elieeka ami lips. It requires no particular dieting, but acta iis an aid to nature by Its peculiar action Ta the nerves and blood. -'Bie blow nd nerves distribute over the boly all nourishment or tlcsh-lmlldlng elements obtained from the food. The trouble with intn people baa always been that they do not absorb or retain enough of the nestiy matter to make them gain In weight even 'lo a normal extent: tyit this new discovery 'nf blending certain harmless Is a irevelntlon to science, and hundreds have trained from ten to forty pounds 111 a few weeks There Is no dauser of becoming 'loo fat.

When you get the rlirht weight then stop using. The general health and atreuKth Is gteat-Jv Improved In anvone from the age of to sixty. Women soon get plump, with well rounded arras and full bust, and men become straight, strong-looking nud healthy. in a half pint bottle get three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound essence cardlol.

shake and let stand two liours. Then add one ounce tincture rndo-meue compound (not Take a leaspoonful before and after meals, and weigh before beginning. Cyclone Hand Broadcast Seeder wT-v, vtevA7WT hf Cyclone ftM A large Sower that will distribute evenly all varieties of farm seed, fertilizer, ashes, etc. Special for Thursday, Friday and ffsl 4f Saturday. Each iJI.IU and practical niavhino.

Special Friday and Saturday. flR WW ICE JAM IN GENESEE RIVER DURING RECENT FLOOD. Mount Morris, March 9. Ice was piled up many feet at Jones's bridge across the Genesee river during the flood last week, and wag responsible for flooding many acres of land In the Genesee valley. the seed, but evenly distributes It the Little Gould's Monarch A high-grade Hand Sprayer for orchard work.

Two vertical cylinders. of your wanta in you can get your Spray I Pump (te ll ft! I is K'fl Powerful ft. enough CetrtA t0 up" si Hcjif piy f(nr Spray Pumpa, fittings outfit complete when A simple, strong for Thursday, After the meotinir Dr. Gould's Pomona Spray Pump All working parts bronise. No leather packings.

Adjustable stroke. Will supply four leads of hose and eight noz zles. All working parts easily removed and cleaned without disturbing any other portion of the pump. We are prepared to take care stock Is large and well assorted, and years. His illness was short, he having been in usual good health uulil about one week ago, when he had an attack of pneumonia, which terminated in his death.

He Was a veteran of the Civil war and It member of the Wil-lim B. Hasten Post, No. 5. A. of this place.

His age was yixirs. Mis remains will be laid in the cemetery at Liberty Poll, on West hill, at o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, March 1th. DID R0SENBL00M ROB BATH BUSINESS WAN. Suspect Taken from Mount Morris to Steuben. nnd repairs In any quantity.

Our jou want M. Lime and Sulphur Bolution. than any other has better sticking qnallttrs. Vreeland and Grasselll Vreeland's Arsenate Lend is 25 per cent, stronger Weaver Hardware Co. 31-33-35 MAIN STREET EAST Moerlbach Bock TALK BY WHIPPLE TO GENESEO CLUB Speaks Before Presbyterian Organization.

PLEA FOR NATURAL ASSETS State Commissiaiaer Tellsof Value of. Fish, Birds and Forests. Forsts Would Die Without the Birds, Mr. Whipple Declares Geneseo, lion. James S.

Whipple, commissioner of the Forest, Fish anil (innie Hcptirliuonl of the State of New York, addressed the ttieu of this villtise last night in the village, building on the -subject of "Forest preservation in tile Slate of New York." The meeting whs under the auspices of the Men's Club of the Presbyterian Church. Vpon reaching tlio village yesterday afternoon Mr. Whipple was taken to the home of V. S. Gooding, where supper wns served to a delegation of the men's club consisting of 'twenty and to Mr.

Whipple. Mr. Gooding's son is in the employ of the Forest, Fish and Game Department, and he accompanied the commissioner to this The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by President West fall, of the club, ami after two selections by the male quartette, consisting of Messt. lUwloy, l-'raley, Toole and Wilson, Mr. Whipple was introduced.

In his address Mr. Whipple said that twelve years ago when he entered his department the number of tish raised yearly for the stocking of the streams was but 0110 million. Lout year the number hatched was twelve millions. The reasons given by the commissioner for restocking the streams of this state were that tih in the F.mpiro State were becoming leas plentiful and that the fish purify the water to a certain extent. Without birds every forest in the statej of New York would die within tive years, said Mr.

Whipple. There were at the present time in the state of New York o78 known species of insectivorous birds, which was equal lo the number in any other state and more than was found in many. These birds, Mr. Whipple said, destroyed great numbers of those insects so injurious and dangerous to plant life. The robin, which steals a cherry from the tree in the garden, takes on an average of one hundred and lifty insects day to its nest for the young.

The pheasant, said Mr. Whipple, which is being complained of In this county for taking a kernel of corn now and then, yearly destroys more potato bugs than those that reach tho plants. If it were not for the birds of the state, then, tho leaves on the trees would be eaten. The leaves being the part of the plant and tree which feeds the body, would cause the food to be shut off, and the natural result would be Ihe death of the tree. Albert Daniels, Springwater, March 0.

Albert Daniels died this moruiug at his home, about four miles northwest of this village, where he has resided for many TRA VEL. Leisurely Travel A delightful party will leave New York in early May for a complete round of the Pacific Coast with a choice of return routes. Grand Canyon of Arizona.Yo-semite, Alaska, Yellowstone, Canadian Rockies and Colorado everything exclusively first class. Circulars and information on request. Raymond Whit comb Co.

225 Fifth Ave, New York Boston, Philadelphia, Etc MKW lOKH. STATIC RAILWAYS KOI II K8 IKK LI.NtS. General OAirea, 2i7 Ststo Street, Rocheiter, K. Y. Telephone 887 Calls All Interurban nd Suburbsa Schedule, Subject to Change Without Notice.

Horhester Eastern Line-Trains leave Kirhsnge Street Station for (ienevs: 6:30, 7:.10 A. M. and every hour to 30 P. and at P. M.

To Uansudmrus only, 12:01 A. M. To Pltttford only, 1M, lo'oO A. Hx P. M.

and 12:30 A. Jt. liaily except Hundsj. Hochester Hedus Bay Line Trims leave Exchange Street Station for tKodus Point: ti 00, 10:00, A. Mi -00, 6:00, P.

M. To Ontario only, 4 00 M. To Hodus only, .00. 10:90, 11.00 1.O0. 6 '0, 9:00, 11:1 P.

M. To VValliugton ouly, .:00 A. S.U0 P. M. lally except Uuaday.

(harlottc ine Il.llv Except Sunday-Cars leave corner Main and Htate btreet, for Charlotte: 6:50, 6:66, 6:0,, 6:20 A. thee every 20 minute, to 6:00 P. 6 6:21 ,10 6:42, 8:10, 6:20, to, 6:60. lO 7:30, 8:10, :30, 8:60, 0:10, flU, 10:10. 10:60, 11:15 P.

tltfl A.M. Cars leav Charlotte for City: 6:68, 6:16, 6:35, 6:46, 7:00, evwy V) unuutci to 4 SO 4:3, 6:00, 6:22, 5:38, 6:50. 6:00, 6:10, 6:16 Zi, i.M, 6:60, 7:00, 7:10, 7:30, 8:60, 9:10, 8:50. 10:00, 10 6'J 11 10, 11:27 1'. M.

Bummcrvllle Line Daily Except Sunday Cars leava corner Main and St. Paul Street, for Buimurrvlllc: 6:24. 6:00. 6:40, 7:20. 04 A.

M. 12:45. 2:1. 3:12, 4 .24, too. (.40.

4:14, 4.44, (14:24 Saturday aalyj, 31:82 P. M. Cars leave Summeryille for City: 6 00, 6:40, 1 20, OU. 8:40, 9:40 A. M.

1:23, 2:36, a-44 4:14, 6 40, 4:84, 7:24, 1:41, (14:64 K.turdav only). P. 12:08 A. M. (tea Hreeie Line Dally Kxcept Sunday Uavc Mam and State Streets for Hea Itreeze: 0 40, 11:00 A.

SI 1:11, 1:48, 2:24, 11:00, 3:36, 4:12. 4:45. 6:30. 6:67, 6:18, 6:61, 1:18, 4 4. (10 17 S.turd.r onljr).

11 24 P. M. A 00 fi.KA 7:16, 7:61, 8:18, 8:69, 9:39, 10.20," 11:8 A. If, 12:36. 1:12, 1:48, 2:24.

3:00, 3:36, 4:14, 4 60. I 14. 4 00, I 14. M. 7 111.

I SI. 10 II, (10 44 Saturday only), 11:04 P. M. I DR. REGISTER'S I PERFECTED SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING TREATMENT Our cured patients are our best 'advertisement.

If we accept a ease and do not effect a quick and lnstlna enre, our expert services will not cost you a penny. We offer too better result for smaller fees. You can pay as you note Improvement. Whether too have HYKKOCALK, HI8CHA It (i Kit, PROHTATff, 1U.A1)-HEIt or K1DNKV Troubles, Sl'K-CIKIC POISON tn the LOST or FA1I.I( MANHOOD, or any other SKt'llKT IHsorder or WKAKNKSS peiiilinr to MEN. we will show yon proof of our ability to cure.

VVe are expert specialists by education and practice. Consul-tatlou and advice free. otUce hours, li to 6 ami 7 to 8 dally. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. WHAT YOU WANT IS A CURE COME TO US AND GET IT Dr.

Register Co. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 241 Main St. Rochester, N. Opp. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co.

To-Morrow Go as far a you like with expectationyou won't be disappointed. Gould's Admiral and Vice-Admiral Spray Pumps For hand assd powaf A double acting pump of sufficient capacity to supply four leads of hose. Bronze valves and valve seats. Tke-Admirnl, fitted with ntman. Phone 23 for Bottled Bock of ouly a few days.

Her death was caused by pneumonia. I'ntil a few days before her death Post was active tor a person of her years. The deceased was horn in Jefferson county, In April, lMNi, and, after being married to Mr. Post, removed to Port Gibson, where tho greater part of her life bad been spent. Her husband died iu November, WJli.

At tho age of 14 years Mrs, Post became identified with the local Baptist Church, and was an active member of It. Mrs. Post leaves one daughter, Mrs. Emma L. Bockoven, of Palmyra; and three grandchildren, Miss Lillian M.

King and Mrs, George YV, Wilson, of this village, and George M. Bockoven, of Palmyra. The interment will be at Port Gibson. Minstrel Show lor Albion. Albion, March 9.

A novel Irish minstrel show will he given in 8t Joseph's Lyceum St. Patrick's evening, Thursday of next week under the auspices of St. Joseph's Church. Over thirty persons will take part in the performance, ami i i a iirsi-eiass orcuesim nas oeeu cukikch hi assist in UltiniOK me urucufc a nu" The first part will Include a one-act sketch, "The Bachelor's Banquet" Scotfs Emulsion will last a year-old baby nearly a month, and four bottles over three I months. Given In small doses four times a day Scott's Emulsion will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust child.

It never fails to make the cheeks rosy, the flesh solid and the bones strong. AIL lmtKJGISTB Sees nsi. ef eser sn4 (hi. .4. tn, our tmutltul Hni lUnk Slid Child Hk-u-a-Bon.

kAvh bsnEtSHitftitu Gl l.sofcl'.sajr. SCOTT BOWNF, 409 Pearl St. N. Y. i Pmwu, health officer, issued a statement that until further notice it would be best to boil all water nscil fur rfoniua.

tic purposes to at'oid any danger from Ibis source in contracting typhoid fever. Health Officer Prown received au analysis yesterday of a sample of water taken from a hydrant at the Couloti I Man livery stalilcs, on Pake street, February 10, ltlpl, by J. H. Reynolds, a nicmber.f. the State Hygiene Laboratory at Albany, which was far from satisfactory.

The analysis showed that the wafer wns not in good, sanitary condition, and, along with this scientific analysis, giving iu detail what was found In the water, was a letter from the state health officer, which rends in part as follows: "The result of tilt CVliruiniiti.tn imli. cnled that your supply had come in eon- tact witn considerable polluting material mid could not lie In sanitary condition. The bacterial count is very nigii and typhoid fever genus exist. The free values indicate some active composi tion. This amtlvsis.

as noil it, ntl, tnken within the tiast venr u-iiu com. fully gone over by the Hoard of Health lefore any action was taken. APPROVES PLANS FOR 4 1-2 MILES OF ROAD Wyoming Board's Action Affects Two Towns. Warsaw, March At a iai meeting of the board of supervisors here today plans and specifications were approved for the four and oue-haif miles of county rond to be built in the towns of Perry and Castile, from Perry Center to Perry village and thence to Castile Center, at an expense of Of this amount the state's share is Wyoming county's share, town of Castile, and the town of Perry, The county treasurer was authorized to issue ten bonds, one a year for ten years, with accrued interest, at a rate not exceeding 4 per cent, and not to be sold below par, for the amount cf is understood that contracts will be let for the building of this road on April 1st. The board also attthori.ed the payment of $1U0 to the National Salt Company for PVKKJ acres of land in the town of Corrington, which will be used in construction of state road to be built In that town this summer, and thereby obviate two grade crossings, at the It.

P. road. CHARGED WITH TAKING BUMP TEAM Man Thought to Be Insane Under Arrest in Ruth. Hath, March 0. David 11.

Cole, who is nud 'f arrest, charged with stealing ti team of Arthur Hump last Saturday night, may yet manage to evade a term in prison, but may go to Willard or Matteiwan. Deputy Sheriff K. K. Fuller lias found a witness, a Mr. Sweczy, who makes deposition that Cole was at the Sweeiy farm, west of Path, late Saturday night with a team that in every point corresponds with the Hump horses.

1 ti MMWES1! ti-t. "i be of ice was a house and barn. The week, to escape dungoja. Mount Morris, March 9. Jacob ltos-enbloom, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff here yesterday afternoon, suspected of having been connected with a gang of car burglars or having robbed some store or persons, was taken to Path to-day by Deputy Sheriff Fuller, of that place.

It was learned by Otticer O'Leary after the man had beeu placed in the village lock-up that he was wanted iu Hath and Klmira, having, as alleged, re-licrcil Kcvcrnl itersons of clothes and valuables. In Path, it is charged, he told a business man a hard luck story that irot htm a sunoer. breakfast ami lodging ot a Math hotel. While tho guest of this tlatlt man ne is smu to have taken a suit of clothes, in money nnii number of nairs of silk-lined kid gloves. It is also alleged that be took a diiituand pin from this man.

The clothes, gloves Itnd money was found In the possession of ltosenbloom, it is alleged, but he denied having the pin. He was later searched, however, nnd the valuable piece of jewelry is said to have been found pinned on the under side of a strap on his suspenders. ltosenbloom will be dealt with by the authorities at Path first, and when they are through with him he will be brought before the court at Klmirn to answer to several charges against him of crimes committed there within the past few days. Kven though, as alleged, he was found with the goods on him Posen-bloom denied having stolen them, but would not say where he got thorn. It Is the opinion of the local police that the man has been operating extensively through the state, and that this was the first time he had been caught.

MOUNT MORRIS WATER SUPPLYJSJOT PURE Company Is Requested to Clean System. Mount Morris, March 0. At a meet ing of the village Hoard ot Health this afternoon a resolution was unanimously adopted that a notice be sent to' the Mills Waterworks Company, owners of the village water system, that it ahould lean all its springs, reservoir uud water shed, near the springs, at onco. A reso lotion was also adopted instructing the village Poard of Trustees to acv that the cleaning was done thoroughly and at once. The team was later traced where Cole, as alleged, had taken it to his ham, east of this village, following a backwoods road.

Cole's relatives claim that he is rle-ntnged, and at rheirre quest Dr. H. J. Wynkoop and Ir. T.

O. Burleson examined t'ole as to his sanity last night. The physicians say that Colo Is nnhnl-miccd. Ilowever. his commitment to an asylum will not be until after his snuity has been tested by physicians acting lor the H'oplc.

Cemetery Association Olfictrs. Bath, March 0. At the annual meeting of the Hath Noudaga Cemetery Association last night Clarence Willis, Horace Jones and I. B. Bryan were elected directors.

The directors elected W. V. Lonffwell president, A. Osgood rice-president. Clarence Willis secretary, and A.

Crook treasurer. WILL VOTE UPON PAVING EH STREET BE BINDING Some Doubt on This Point Felt In Penn Van. l'enn Yan, March 0. Although a vote will be tnken on the proposition to pave Kim street from Main to Keuka street, it is again claimed that if it should be carried the vote will not be a valid one because of insufficient notice through publication in newspapers. The board of trustees has all along been neutral in the matter, neither advocating opposing the proposition.

The petitioners who requested that such a vote be taken were told when tho petition was presented that it was a little late in the day, but the petitioners thought otherwise, it is said, and so the board has presented the matter to the taxpayers. There appears to be no questiou in the miuds of those In a position to know the law in the matter that the vote will not be blinding. The Pen a Van, Keuka Park Branehport Railway Company is willing that the street be paved in 1011. In fact, au official of the company says he would glad to see it paved next year. Aside from Main street it Is the iuost iinMirtut uupaved thoroughfare In the village, and Maiu street will.

It is said, be paved when the stale rond g.s through this village. DEATH AS RESULlToF ACCIDENT Jestph Foshay. of Penn Yan, Was Jerked from Wagon, Penn Yan, March ft. As the result of an accident ten days ago John Koshay, of this villase, died yesterday, aged till years. At 1he time of the accident he" wns standing in a wagon at a farm home on Bluff Point, where was assisting in carpenter work, when the horses started suddenly nnd Mr.

Koshay was thrown out. lie struck on the hack of his head and concussion of Ihe brain, was the result. lie expressed the fear within a short time after the -cideut that it would have ft fatal ending, Mr. Foshrty leaves a son, Ilnrry, with whom he lived; a daughter, Miss Mary Foshay, at home, and sister, Mrs. Ixtniel Benton, of Byron, Mich.

Horses Try Railroading. Penn Yan, March A team of horses owned by William Read, a local rnrtmnn, became frightened in the New" York Central yards yesterday and dashed down the railroad track, taking the main track and rivaling for a time, it is said by the onlookers, the speed of the tegular passenger trains. The animals soon tired of railroading snd switched off on lo Cherry street. They became still more tircl when they struck the steep grade of that street and were easily stopped wheu near the top. Xotwith- At all our dealers.

standing tho rough journey there wns no; damage except to one of the horses' feet, which was slightly cut. FRED A. PREVOST. Wolcott Business Mas Dies In the Adirondacks. Wolcott, March' 9.

Word was received here this afternoon that Fred A. Prevost had died last night at Tupper hike, Adriondack mountains, after a lingering illness ot diabetes, Mr. Prevost was at one time interested In the wholesale lumber business here with the late ti. II. Xorthup, but had to give It up a few years ago ou account of failing health.

Til last few months he had been at Tupper lake. Tho deceased was 41 years old, and leaves a sou, Roy, about 10 years old. two brothers, Clarence and Lawrence, of Wolcott. and two sisters, Kva, tt Wolcott, and -Mrs. Klfa, Hicks, of Herkimer.

X. Y. The remains will he brought to Wolcott to-morrow for burial. Newark Class's Banquet. Newark, March The Oxford Bilde Class of the Methodist (lurch, having a membership of sixty, held a banquet this evening iu the church parlors.

The rooms were decorated tn a color -scheme of green and white. Music was furnished by Hamer's Orchestra. Other music was furnished by a men's quartette, consisting of (Juance, Robinson, Verbridrf anil Croucher. Two piano solos, a duet by Quanoe and Ver-bridge, a tenor solo by Tferliert tjuaner. and a vocal solo by Miss Grace Paul were among the mtf'eal numbers.

K. V. Vox acted as toastiuaster, and Iter. Ward Mosher responded to the toast "Women." Miss Kinma Paul to the toast "Men" and T. H.

Barnes, leader of the class, In the toast "Gardening in the Sunday-school." MRS. A. JEANETTE POST. Death of Port Gibson Woman at Age ol 94 Years. Clifton Springs, March 1.

At the home, in Port Gibson, north of (his village. Monday night, at the advanced age of years, the death of Mrs. A. Jeauette Post after an illness CascaRoyal Pills If there Is a lieaihohe In the morning, with a bad taste lit the month, furred ami eoutisl tongue, you should try toy sweet, little pill, for It will Quickly and Pleasantly lieinove all symptom hy moving the clogged and costive bowel, sturt the liver ml kidneys to doing their rightful uork and tone up the muscles and ligaments of the bowels, making tliein work to Cure Constipation. Sold by all druggists, 15 doses 10c, to Doses -5c.

VOTICK TO KB l7l TOH 'u rouVnTTo i-i nn order of Hon. Helden 8. Brown, Surrogate of the county of Mouroe, notice Is hereby given, "counting to law, lo nil J'ervon. hnvlng claims, or demands ngaiust )oule Carpenter, Inte of the towu of county of Monroe, stste of New Vnri, deceased, to present the snme with the vouchers therefor, to the imder-duueri, i'runk M. Carpenter, eiecutor of said d-ceased, St his V'aee for the transaction of business as such executor, at bis home In llllton, N.

on or before the 15tb day ef April, lttlO. Dated, October lit. 1SOH. U. CARPENTER.

4 Kxecutor. ICE SEEN IN GENESEE RIVER FROM JONES'S BRIDGE. vtio a Puim Jone 'hridirp. look Ine no the (ienesee river, a vfist amount of Ice could Mount Morris, March St. Pioni Jone's In-ldge, look Inn up the (ienesee river, a vfist amount of Ice could seen at times dtirins the flood last week.

In the midst of this moving mass family that occupied the house was forced to remove to higher ground last.