Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MOXTCYT, 11, BiO. 9 VOTES $10 A MILE tkf rites' Koim Journal Patttrns Ladk Jounuri McCurdy Norwell Co. What Grangers of Western New York Are Doina in Their Halls FOR HIGHWAY WORK Action by Town Board of MEN CHARGE OF ROADS MEET Superintendents for Towns in Orleans Instructed. Carlton. We're Ready Now With Everything Needed for the Spring Outfits for 1910 Papers and Discussions on Farming Interests, Social Relaxations and Occasional Celebrations.

Albion, April 10. The Town Board of Carlton has apportioned the town bichwa.v funds bv settiua aside $10 a MAY FORM ORGANIZATION mile for each of the DO miles of highway in the town, is to lie usee for general primary work. Town Highway Superintendent James Thomas will have the following sums to disburse iu improving the highways named for spe TailoredTSuit Of serge, diagonals, worsteds, broadcloths, white and striped serges, pongees, rajahi, Motora cloth, and mohairs. Long Coats Of coverts, black and while checks, blue or black serges, striped worsted, mannish materials, taffeta silk, pongee, cloth of gold, cotele silk and Ottoman silk. Dainty Dresses Of serge, Panama, broadcloth, taffeta sihV, mousseline silk, cial improvement in his town.

Five hundred dollars has been apportioned for the construction of sluices, culverts and bridges having a span of less than live feet, which he must also construct and repair iu such a niauuer that they will support a traction engine Uushrille Grange Accomplished in the Past, and AVill It Ever Amount to Anything';" was discussed by all. A social time followed, and a maple sugar feast was greatly eujoyed. The Work Committee consisted of the "blue side," led by Mrs. Amelia Fisher. Ths next meeting will be on the evening of 16th.

During the past year Rushville Grange has more than doubled its membership. In this time it has purchased more than 1.1,000 worth of grass seeds, at a saving to the members of from $1 to $2 a bushel, and has also purchased 150 tons of fertilizers at saving of from $2 to ft a ton. Officials Believe Good Will Result trom Haviag Permanent AssociationBetter Method of Caring lor Highways Saems in Order Albion, April 10. A meeting of the town superintendents of highwuys held iu the oflice of county superintendent of highways, Harry 0. Waldo, in the court house here, yesterday afternoon, and was attended by the superintendent of nine of the ten towns of the or steam roller, and tHe culverts and foulards, pongees, ginghams, chambray and linens in a the best colors.

Short Coats Of coverts, broadcloth and taffeta silk. Raincoats Cheshire, April 10. At the ail-day meeting of Academy Orange last Friday there was au interesting discussion ou The Importance Small fruits; How-to Grow and Market This centered on the Damson plum, which is quite extensively grown in this region. It was hown that these plums are now to two centers, Boston and Baltimore, while they are not known in the cities of the south and west, and, owing to the largo number of trees that will shortly came into bearing, other markets must opened. One way proposed was to have rooms opened iu different centers where samples of the fruit would be given away; in this way they, would become known to the eon turner.

Another discussion followed, on "How Much Seed Per Acre in the Different This depends largely ou soil conditions, it was said. A question box in charge of the master, William Barnum, aroused much interest. One question, "Should a furrn-tr's wife feed every mendicant that comes to her door?" brought out that many feed all through fear of turning way one worthy; some none unless live that be is in need. This was followed by recitations by Mrs. Mark Montanycani, Mrs.

Frank Barnum and readings by Mrs. Levi Master Klmer Lucas and Lecturer Eleanor Sanford. A maplp sugar banquet was served mid the third and fourth degrees conferred on a class of candidates. Visitors were present from Bristol Valley and Canandaigiia Granges. sluices so that they will be large iiongh to enable flood water quickly to flow away.

The bridges iu the town of Carlton are now said to be among the weakest in the county, and a special effort wilt be made the coming year to remedy that fault. The roads to which the highway funds have been apportioned are: The road leading north from Kent village to the Lake Shore road, a distance of three miles, where r00 is to be used for draining, grading and crushed stone. Two hundred dollars is apportioned to the highway leading east from Baldwin's Comers to Kent rosd, a distance Of rubber-lined rajah and taffeta silk, crepe de chine, cravenette, serge and mohair. couty. The one absence was due to the town superintendent not understanding when the meeting was to be held, J.

C. Van Arsdale, of Manclieer, i. district superintendent of highways was at the tneetiug, which was called for the purpose of going over the new instructions, just received from the state highway department, that each town superintendent should become fa Eureka. Lyons, April 10. Kureka Grange held its regular meeting afternoon, at which time District Deputy Brown, of Savannah, made his official visit.

Mr. Brown made an address. One member was received by deinit. The subject for discussion was "Hal-ley's and was led by Mrs. E.

C. Gillette, who read au interesting ar Separate Skirts Of Panama, serge, broadcloth, voile and taffeta silk. ticle. She said that as early as a miliar with the dotails aud talk over plans Lingerie and Tailored Waists representation of this wonderful objoet was embroidered in thread and wool of and methods to be adopted for the future work in this county. different colors on a-piece of tapestry For many yeurs the various towns by the wife of llliaui the Conqueror, have appropriated highway funds assisted by her ladies of honor.

The picture, represents a curious and eager whiich it is said hare been spent in a slipshod manner, giving a favored few crowd of spectators gazing at a star, A showing of all the season's best styles in batiste, lawn, linen, marquisette, madras, Anderson ginghams, taffeta, messaline, striped and checked silks, laces, nets, foulards, etc Evening Gowns A varied assortment of beautiful high-grade costumes for afternoon or evening wear on special occasions- all at moderate prices. the benefit and resulting in scarcely any Dr. M. A. Veeder and several other members of the grange spoke on this permanent road work.

Highway Super intendent Waldo is making it plain to subject. the town superintendent that the funds At the meeting next Saturday the sub jetet will be' "The School Garden Re hereafter are expected to be used with discretion and the work done under the quired by Iaw in Some European Countries," to be led by Mrs. Ainu modern methods adopted by the state Foote. highway department, constructing cul verts of concrete Instead of wood or tile, Wyoming. which frequently broke through and be Wyoming, April was of two and three-fourths miles.

Three hundred dollars is set aside for the Fair Haven road east to the east line of the Horace Hobbs farm, two aud three-fourths miles, where draining, grading and crushed rtoue are required. Two hundred and fifty dollars Is to be spent on the road running from C. I. Robinson's house east to Mr. Acker's' west line; also, north from Fred Millers, a distance of about fifty rods, to the bridge over Sayrens creek, one and one-Jialf miles, for draining, grading and crushed stone.

The road from the Town Line church east to Kenyonville, two miles, is to receive $250 worth of improvements, while the oue running from the home of Henry Miles east to the north and south highway, a distance of one-half mile, is to have $200. The town tal levied Is $.1,000 and the amnujit of state aid is $1,500, which, with the surplus fund left from last year, brings the working capital for road work for the coming year up to' K5M.73. The amount of the reserve fund is $1,151.75, and yesterday the town board voted favorably on the proposition to purchase a staudard type steam roller for highway work, crushing stone, as the cost of hiring eujtines to do this work is shown by the past expense will pay for a now road roller in less thatt tive years. came dangerous to traffic, proper regard to ditching, draining, crowning and served at noon at the meeting of Wyom dressings for the highways, the keeping of accurate accounts of all expenditures iug Grange, No. 843, last Thursday, and then the business session was opened by Fairport.

Fairport, April 30. At the regular meeting of Fairport Grange held last Saturday evening sis candidates were, accepted as members and nine applics-Kons were received. The master, A. Hall, read an open letter from the Orange' Heview against repealing the tax on oleomargarine, and the grange directed tho secretary to write to the I'nlted States senator from this district urging that that the tax be not repealed. The lecturer, Mrs.

Fred Wood, who will soon leave with her husband fit' presented her resignation, which The Silks of the Minute Worn By the Women of the Hoar Foulard Pongee Shantung Salome Indro Motora Tussorah Chameleon Master George Allen. Mr. and Mrs. of money for every branch of the work and following out a well detined system which, it is expected, will be beneficial C. Dodson, Miss V.

I. Mills. Miss Agnes Hammond and Mrs. Virgil Catc wore to the taxpayers tinanrlully as well us elected to membership. In the lecturer's hour this programme was given: Solo, Kev.

Mr. Weeks; paper, Poultry fox Through our close study of style condition in the various fashion centers of the world, we were Profit," Sherman Lamb; discussion on preceding paper; reading, Mrs. W. G. to the travelers who nse the mads, Jt is expected that a permanent organization will be formed by the ten superintendents in Orleans county, similar to the ones In Wayne and other counties, which are said to be resulting in much good.

Ilandyside; piano, solo, Marion Kelloy; paper, "Alfalfa Growing," K. C. Hay-den; question box, conducted by W. II, P. Smith, able to foresee with remarkable accuracy the trend of the spring fashions.

Here is the result: To-day we offer the best assortment in Rochester of the most desirable Silks in the many new shades of blue that have taken Europe by storm. Amony those that are most popular, we call attention tO 1 A French hhe, cornflower Hue, Paquirt blue, Callol blue, Rouen blue, electric blue. Saxe blue, Douamtr blue, chasseur blue, cobalt blue, ArJoise blue, navy blue and true blue. In addition, there are Dress Silk in all the other desirable colorings, all marked At the Lowest Prices Possible Consistent With Their High Quality ORLEANS MAIL ROUTES Rose Hill. COVERED WITH AUTOS Waterloo, April 10.

Rose Hill Grange, of this place, held its regular meeting Saturday evening. Five candi dates received the third and" fourth de-grees and two applications for member JURY DISAGREES IN ACER-WHEDON CASE Quicker and Cheaper Serv A Special Offering for To-day and To-morrow- ice in This Way. ship were presented. on the death of William L. Striugliam, for many years a member of the Executive nnder tho circumstances was accepted.

Mrs. Bert Blood was elected to fill the vacancy. Two candidates received the first and second degrees, i The following progralnme was pre-lented by the lecturer, as prepared by i leader, M. U. Dcnisc: Piano solo, Mrs.

Bert Blood; recitation. Lenora Ktcffin; address on "Corn Raising," by Henry) reading, Mrs. Bert (Hood; address, "How Improved My Poach Orchard," by Samuel Warner; original paper, "Is Poultry Profitable on the -y Mrs. Jesse Ellsworth; reading, by Miss Dawn This programme closed the contest that has been on for two or Hires months. The result In counts Is as follows: Balph Knapp, 1.075; M.

G. Dcnise, T)LT. The next meeting will bn held Saturday evening, April Kid, when about eighteen candidates will, be initiated in the first and second degrees. The supper to be given by the defeated side ftill be served at close of the initiation. All who wcro on the defeated lide will provide.

at Athlon, April Patrons of aeverns Committee of this grange, and on the Medina Action Tried Lockport. of the Orleans county rural mail routes death of Edward Smith, were adopted. The lecturer read a number of questions, are now being served by carriers using runabout automobiles, and as a result $1.50 Imported Lyons Black Silks at $1,00 One thousand yard of standard makes in checks, stripes, dots, spots, moires, floral designs, seeded and other novelty effects in black only. They are Silks of a very rich quality, suitable and desirable for separate skirt and one-piece dresses, and are exceptionally good values at our two-days' price, per yard St. 00 which were made the topics of some interesting discussion.

The attendance Medina. April 10. The verdict of the the longer distances they are required jury in the case of Acer against Whe- to cover since the changes were made uon at Lockport yesterday morning was was good, Brockport. awaited In Medina with considerable interest. Both parties are well known Brockport, April 10.

flroekport iu tlus village and had for years been intimate friends. The jury was unable to agree aud was discharged at 11 clock. The action grew out of an automobile accident on the Ridge road in the town of Gaines a year ago last summer, in Grange held its regular meeting Saturday afternoon In grange hall, when resolutions were adopted on the death of Ira Cary, of Holley. The third and fourth degrees were couferred on a small class of candidates. Rev.

Charles C. Johnson, in the absence of Rev. L. Webber, the lecturer, gave au address on "The Cheapest Way to Run a Model Farm." next meeting will be held the first Saturday In May, when a musical prgramme will be given. Clllton Sprinss, wmcn Mr.

and Mrs. Acer, as guests of Whedon, were injured by a head-on' in the rontes in this territory are g.m over in about tiie same time as formerly and in some cases sooner. John Van Stone, rural carrier on route No. 5, whose entire equipment was destroyed by fire last week, will cover his route hereafter with an automobile, which made Its Initial trip yei ter.ky. Homer Luttenton is another local carrier using motor power on his having used a motorcycle for some time.

J. C. Hamilton, of Kent, covers his route with an automobile, and the two carriers out of the Knowlesyille office have also acquired new machines for their work. Other local rural carriers are now negotiating for the purchase of into for delivery purposes on tbelr route, as It is said they not alone permit of covering the distance In a shorter time, but. owing to the extreme high costs of feeds, with the wear and tear collision with an automobile driven by Frank Whipple, of Medina.

It is said that the jury's vote was eight for a verdict uud four for no Silk Petticoats at $3.69 On (he front round counter this morning will be found the best value we have ever offered in Silk Petticoat. They are made of an excellent quality of soft taffeta, in black only, with extra full deep flounce having clusters of fine tucks and finished with stitched band. Since the Quantity Is Small, We Advise Early Selections at the Remarkably Low Price of $3.69 Each cause of action. It is probable that the case will be re-tried at the June term of Supreme Court In Lockport. It is not definitely known whether an accident insurance company is interested in the defense.

The attorneys for the nlaintifT were Cliftou Springs, April 10. The Tegular meeting of Clifton Springlrunge, No. 1,842, was held la tho I. O. O.

F. Temple April 5th. Several applications were voted on and other business transacted. Mr. Taylor, of the Geneva State Experimental Station, gave nu address on "Orchard Culture." Tho meeting was largely attended.

Apples and nuts were served as refreshments. CK Haroourt, of Medina, and Palmyra. Palmyra, April 10. At the meeting Df the Palmyra Grange yesterday after- noon a special programme was arranged, nnd addresses were given by Frank H. Tuck, of Cornell University, and of the State Grange Godfrey.

The meeting was opened to the public after Ilia regular routine business had been completed. The next meeting is announced for April IVld, at which time the subject, "Are the Sanitary Condi-lions of Our Community All That They Ought to Be, and Who I To Blame If I' hey Are will be discussed. Rushvilla. Rusliville, April 10. About one luin-ired and ten members attended the last meeting of UushvUle Grange, held Saturday evening, April I'd.

At this time Riis celebrated the second anniversary pf the grunge, and ths programme of the evening's entertainment follows: Current topics, E. L. Moody; recitation, Miss Helen Pratt; mandolin solo, Oliver Beckett; "Wanted, a Wife." The nil 'fries! numbers were in charge of Miss Carrie Green. "What Has the vvauace Hempsey, of Lockport, while the defendant's on a rig and team, the autos cost less for operating. after by Moses Shire, of Kuffalo; George J-UOmpSon, Ot Midi ennrt L'Hommedieu Whedon, of Medina.

The amount sought was $7,000. Another Triumph in Nemo Corsets Camp-fire of. Bates Post. Albion, April 10. The annual enmn.

Piece Steel In Eye. Churehville, April 10. rtennan Schneider, a prosperous former residing two miles northeast of this village, bad the misfortune yesterday afternoon to have a small piece of steel enter his left eye, which Is causing him much pain. Mr. Kchneidcr was repairing a plow when the sreel entered his eye.

1 Greece. Greece, April 10. At the meeting of Greece Grange held last Tuesday evening It was voted to hold no meeting next week, but on the evening of April lDtli, to confer third and, fourth degrees, and then to serve supper under the direction of a committee i which William Vciies.i and wife are chairmen. Six candidates were given the first and second degrees. firo of Curtis-Hates Tost, No.

IU, G. A. was held in tho post barracks hist X- 1 The Nemo Corset No, 522 i night iu commemoration of General undoubtedly the greatest Corset triumph able and most effective figure-reducer that ure is the "Lastikops Bandlet" the latest 1 i 11 Lee's surrender at Anpomutox. The of the age, because it i the mo it comfort has ever bm made. It special new feat veterans aud their families, members of tho Ladies Belief Corps and invited guests to the number of about 175 were Nerjio reducing and supporting device, perfect support.

Thi "Bandlet" not only takes curving under the abdomen and giving the place of the best abdominal belt you was to have been made by Warner I'liompson, who was prevented from be ing present, and informal addresses were can buv at from $5.00 to $25.00. but it does better work, cannot sap and is there- made by Dean F. Currie. Kev. D.

L. any separate belt. Yet you get it without fore more comfortable, and will outlast TO SEIZE ROLLING STOCK THREATENED But Yates County Trolley Company Adjusts Matter. The digestive impulse Is the life of the ttomaeh. If this is weakened Crippled by abuse, Eating improper food The' rest of the body suffers.

Body and Brain are nourished Jamison, Lafayette H. Beach, Rev, J. A. Hartman, Hcv. Darwin I'iokard.

Silas Hood, of Knowlesville, and others. A musical programme was rendered by the others, a test case being made of the oue agaiust tho local company. Mr. Eva Porter Jaqua. Naples, April 10.Mrs.

Eva Poter Jaqun, wife of S. C. Jaqua, died Friday evening at her borne, on Lyon street, after a prolonged illness, aged 55 years, Mrs, Jaqua was the oldest daughter of the late Robert T. Porter, a Civil war veteran, and had spent all her life in Naples, She leaves her husband, her mother, three sisters and a brother. Her only child, a daughter, Dora, died fifteen years ago.

The funeral services will be held at, the home Monday, Rev. D. J. H. France officiating.

extra chatge, for it is a part of the Self -Reducing Nemo Corset No. 522 at $5.00 Stout women -even those who I ave worn other self-reducing models- find that No. 522 still further reduces the figure. And women of medium or even slight form are buying No. 522 because it produce the extreme fashionable slen-derness with absolute comfort.

Prof. David K. Brown and Freeman Herrick, on 'the violin and guitar. torn ft Breaks Both Bones of Albion, April 30. The horse of James HP i-BS Pu Plenty, a local busiuess man, was frightened on a hill near Benton's Cor ners yesterday afternoon, ran into a Perm Van, April 10.

As an outcome of a suit brought agaiust the Peiin Van, Keuka Park Branchport Railway Hie rolling stock of the company was threatened with Seizure yesterday, but the matter has been ndjimted and theie was no delay iu the running of cars. The beginning of the trouble dates back to some time ago, when an iiisur-Huce company having headqimrtcus in Philadelphia went Into the hands of it receiver. This company did business Thru the digestive impulse. Food is called for, right The tissues are repaired As mental and physical Activity breaks them down. This in life, ditch and collided with a telephone pole, breaking the buggy.

In jumping from the buggy Mr. Pti Plenty broke kith Veterans Gather at Clyde. Clyde, April 10. Appomattox day, in bones of bis right leg. 'The trouble was due to a strap of the harness brwking nd allowing the buggy to run against cotiimuratlon of the surrender of General .1..

the horse, Mr. I who was was observed by tin Grand Army inn, in mum nu ntl II and Sons of Veterans of Wayne county the insurance company indemnified the the Home Garden Hardy Rose Bushes at 10c Frrsh lot are here to greet the buyer to-day, with th assortments of both the climbing and the bukh varirtifs still complete. Remember, there are practically all of the best known and most desirable kinds, and the buhe are two years old and in excellent condition. Put them in the ground now to get the blossom this seaon, and buy them here at, each 10t Shrabs, Seeds, Bulbs, Tools, Etc. Hardy shrubs, lilacs, hydrangea, snowballs, at 0f each.

rmnpanied 'by Maro A. got miolher rig and drove to the office of Dr. Alfred Jackson, who reduced the fracture. and their wives at a meeting held in the opera house in this village yesterday, Dinner was served in grange hall at noon to 210 persons. After dinner they adjourned to the opers house, and listened to speeches from several prominent members1 of the Grand Army of Wayne county.

Niagara Presbytery Meeting. Albion. April 10- The spring ntet ng of the Presbytery of Niagara will be held in the village of Holley Monday and Tuesday, AprJJ ISth and lllih. Gladidla bulbs at 20c per dorn. t'he busiuess of tho meeting will lut-bule he reception aud diwiNssl of minis Tuberose bulbs at 20v doen, Garden Hoe, special at J0(." each.

Garden Rake, special at 25; cb-Gardtn Spades, pecial at S9c Mch. Garden Hums, spevial at 9c Per foot. Brass Nozike for the hone; 35 cb. (Jrape-Xnt food not only Meets the requirement of TisMie-rcpair, but is a Source of vital energy. It contains the phosphates Stored up by Nature In wheat and barley.

Grape-Nuts was prepared By a food expert, so one Can get these vital elements YA'ithout bother, cooking, or Other effort than eating it. Eaton slowly with cream It is delicious, MitUties The "digestive inipuli-e" And builds up brain and nerves. trolley company in case any one reeoy-srml judgment for injuries sustained. At the time the insurance, company went Into the bauds of a receiver the local trolley company was In rrrenrs In payments on its policy, and be receiver demanded payment. This Wes refused, and the suit followed was defended on the ground tlmt the inmir sues company had r.o right to i bind-mm In this slit's, King a corporation from another state.

The case went to the of Appeals, tUj receiver winning fitch time. The judgment was to have bni paid A pi 11 1st. and. ti tnony not beinj Forthcoming, SherllT Thompson was Hie necessary pipers-with instructions levy. It is that the fact tlmt the jiiniimenr wirs sot on tho day dtip was simtdv tin vormirtit.

In imlnr of trackage mid eiuiit.il this ters, dissolutions of pastoral relationships, reports of committees, exaniiua- Sweel pea seeds at per package. Nasturtium seeds at 5c Pr package. Selected seeds at 5c Pr Pkage. Ion of the records of church sesnoiis, A Gold Oast Horn Is Healthy Homo. In dirt lurks danger of diseaw.

This truth is bring ephiuid more anil more by the revelations of modern science. tnctesnUiwM Is not only undesirable but positively unwholesome, Maatof the UU which the human body suffer are due to germs, and dirt the favorite lodging and breeding pise of these germs. Remove (he dirt sad gretsc snd grime from the home and you banish the germs.1'' No more efficient cleansing stent hoe been discovered than Gold Hunt washing powder, Uold Dint cleans everything well. Iteutsdirt and grcnie Ilk magic. In th washing of unfinished and new business, eleclioii of the trustees of the Slater fund and the election of commissioners to the Krjd General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, vihicfi will emivene in Athi title City, X.

Thursday, May lllih. iteneu Uleasiia, arnibblngof of the smallest oomrmny of the doneii or Poloed by Rose Thorn. Clmrchville, April 10. Dr. B.

Ireland, of this village, is suffering with blood poisoning In bis right hand and, arm, contracted by rumiing a thorn from a rosebush into it. more in this lnt against which the ref- ctnnting operation. It quickly sad complotelv crce Baa actions of the same nature, Proceedings n(t Sginst le and aauitarily (, "There's a Kcikou.".