Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1911. or Credit All Goods Marked in Plain Figures GARSON WOOD FURNITURE 34 South Ave. Our Extremoly Low Sale Prices are Attracting Widespread Attention. Make Your Payments on Our Convenient Credit System. A Little Each Week.

$4.95 This beantiful designed white enameled Bed presents a massive appearance: 5 fillers; guaranteed; very special sale price at Cash $4.95 or Credit GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE to any person opening an account of $20.00 or more, cash or credit, Our entire line of Sideboards and 8 large, massive Early English Buffets rednced -fourth to Rocker, mission style, Chase leaththird. One as shown, golden onk, er sent, good springs. French plate bevel mirror, lined silver drawer, good finish. Special price FREE $1.00 Cash $11.75 50e Weekly Genuine quartered oak, fluted ped- Chiffonier, 5 drawers, estal with claw feet and handsomely golden onk finish, French carved figure, rubbed and polished plate mirror; will hold a finish; 44-In. top; extends to 6 feet.

large wardrobe. Library Table, early English finish, I regular $25.00 value. Cash $5.95 or Credit. mission style, has drawer and shelf. On Payments $2.98 If Desired Cash $17.50 or Credit.

Without Glass, $4.95. HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE CARSON WOOD FURNITURE CO 134 South Ave CASH OR CREDIT GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SATURDAY ONLY Hams THE Lamb Smoked Genulue Best MOHICAN Logs California Style, COMPANY Spring, pound TWO STORES pound 365-371 Main St. East and 10c 184-186 State Street 16c Legs and Loins -Fed Veal, lb 15c Fresh Little Pig Shoulders, lb 10c Roasting Cuts Steer Beef, lb 100 Breasts Best Milk-Fed Veal, lb 10c Fancy Home Dressed Chickens, lb 19c Short Ribs Best Steer Beef, lb 6c Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, 5c Fancy Boneless Bacon Strips, lb 17c Best Pickled Ox Tongues, lb Short Legs Prime Mutton, lb Fresh Cut Hamburg, 3 pounds 25c Breast Fancy Spring Lamb, lb 8c Choice Cut Tender Beefsteak, lb 122c Choice Cut Mutton Chops, lb BIG CUT IN MILK BIG MOHICAN CUT SPRING IN WHEAT FLOUR PATENT Van Camp's Tall, 12c can, 71-20 75c 1-8 barrel 690 Van Camp's Baby size, 6 tins, $1.50 1-4 barrel $1.35 Mohican Condensed, 3 cans, 250 $3.00 1-2 barrel sack. $2.65 Red Cross Condensed, 3 $6.00 barrels. $5.25 Best Pure White Lard, lb 10c Fancy Fresh Process Butter, lb 26c Rich Cream Dairy Cheese, lb 14c Best White Potatoes, 15-lb peck 39c Fancy Medium Lemons, dozen.

15c Mohican Best Bread, loaf. 3c Selected Fresh Laid Eggs, 21c D. C. WANTS" BRING RESULTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J. W.

MINGES Bargains in Real Estate REAL ESTATE, 403 GRANITE BLDG. LL Williams Assists in straightening out involved accounts, adjusting partnership difficulties, etc. Home 'phone 715 between the hours of 8 and 10 A. M. and 12 and 2 P.

M. SAM GOTTRY CARTING CO. Furniture and Piano MOVERS OFFICE, GROUND FLOOR POWERS BUILDING AFT Home 'Phone 2195. Bell 'Phone Main 503 Painless Proposition in what we offer you if you have teeth to be extracted. We are not asking that you take our word alone.

We want you to visit out office, where we are constantly doing this work in our special extracting department. You will have an opportunity of talking to patients before and after, or if you prefer, inquire of anyone, most people know abou our VITALIZED AIR. It is pleasant, painless and harmless, TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS Established 19 years. Dr. Pullen, Mgr.

187 E. Main St. Rochester, N. Comer of Stone Street, over Alliance Bank Factory Sites ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Manufacturers moving to Rochester, or local concerns desiring larger sites, should consider the advantages of Adams tract, 1,000 feet on N. Y. C. R. In elty limits, with freight and passenger station across the tracks, best of truffle facilities, accessible by several street car lines, one fare to any part of the city, Lots will have street frontage, with sewer, cement walks, water, gas and electricity, Will be divided to suit.

Also 200 lots suitable for mediumpriced houses. Send for maps. ADAMS HOME CO. 184 Winton Road North. Bell 'phone 1050 Chase.

Rochester, N. Y. Feeding the Children Every doctor will say it is best to let them take their food supply from A few simple, nutritious and digestible articles of diet. Every doctor will name Wheat Bread as most suitable and desirable. If he conid see the offleial analyses, and watch the baking testa of BIG FLOUR he would name this brand as chief of all.

Simple as nature makes it; the most nutritious cereal that wholly digestible. Moseley Motley Milling Company Your Interests By making them ours we aim to deserve your patronage. We consult your interests when we supply you with the Eastman Kodaks, film, for your photographic work. We consult your interests when we use the highpriced Velox paper in printing your pictures. We consult your interests in everything that pertains to our service.

Your satisfaction is our reward. Rochester PhotoSupply Co. East Main and Front The Corner Store COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF GILMAN WITH OTHERS PROMINENT IN G.A. R. HERE FOR ENCAMPMENT Veterans' One-Armed Chieftain, a Hero of Gettysburg, Establishes National Headquarters at Hotel Seneca.

SEVERAL PROMINENT WOMEN ARRIVE Until Saturday next Rochester -or, to be exact, the Hotel Seneca--will have the distinction of being, if only temporarily, the national headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic. This change became effective, in pursuance to general order recently issued, at 9:30 o'clock last evening, when Commanderin -Chief John E. Gilman's name was inscribed on the guest roll of the Hotel Seneca. Commander Gilman headed a party of nearly a score of officials connected either with the G. A.

R. 01 allied organizations that left Boston at 10 o'clock rosterday, 9:10 forenoon. P. They on the arrived Second in Empire, Awaiting their arrival in the New York Central depot were Executive Director Henry S. Redman, Colonel Samuel 0.

Pierce and W. G. Ricker, of the local general committee, and George B. Schoeffel, who furnished an automobile for the newepaper men, and Sidney H. Lewis, chairman of the information bureau committee.

Besides Commander and Mrs. Gilman, the other arrivals comprised AdjutantGeneral Ephraim B. Stillings, Past Commander-in-Chief Samuel S. Burdett, of Washington, D. who has been summering near Boston; Allison M.

Stickney and George F. Hall, members of Commander Gilman's staff; Katherine R. A. Flood, Etta Tayne and E. S.

Negbit, of the adjutant clerical staff: Mrs. F. Hazen, past national president of the Association of Army Nurses: Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, of the Army Nurses; Mrs. Leavitt, Mra.

Emma E. Pierce, of Springfield, national president of the Ladies of the G. A. and her secretaries, Mrs. Martha F.

Gilmore and Miss Gilmore, and Fred E. Bolton, commander-in-chtef of the Sons of Veterans. Commander Bolton went to Hotel Rochester, Mrs. Pierce and her staff proceeded to the Powers Hotel and Commander Gilman and his party were escorted to the Hotel Seneca, where A. M.

Woolley gave them a warm welcome, Ad- jutant-General Stillings being an quaintance of long standing. Holds Informal Reception. Commander-in-Chief Gilman, though fatigued by hig long journey, remained about the lobby of the Seneca until near11 o'clock exchanging felicitations with 1y veterans who had preceded him from various parts of the country. Included in these was Junior Vice Commander-inChief William James, of Jacksonville, who has been in Rochester since Friday of last week. Commander Gilman bears an empty sleeve that tells its own story of his participation in the great battle of Gettysburg.

He was at that time a mere stripling of but 17 years, who had responded to Presidents Lincoln's call for volunteers. in the thick of the fighting on that memorable field of Gettysburg, and his right arm was shot away by a Confederate cannon ball. General Samuel S. Burdett, who was one of the Gilman party that arrived last evening, was commander in 1885. J.

Payson Bradley, chief of staff to Commander Gilman, accompanied the party as far as Utica, where he dropped off to visit friends. Quartermaster-General Cola D. R. Stowits, of Buffalo, is expected to reach Rochester some time to-day. Others of the national officers who have not already come will follow later on, but all are expected to be here by to-morrow night.

Among others prominently identified with the G. A. R. who reached Rochester yesterday was Colonel Frank M. Sterrett, of Troy, who has been member of the Executive Committee of the National Council of Administration for the past twenty years, and for the past four years executive director of the national encampments at Saratoga Springs, Toledo, Salt Lake City and Atlantic City.

Junior Vice-Commander Here. Junior -Chief William James, of Jacksonville, came north to spend his vacation and has been in Rochester for a week. Captain James is a member of the Loyal Legion of Honor and he organized the first G. A. R.

post in Florida, at Jacksonville, with a membership of twenty in 1883. His wife, Mrs. Susan James, is a past junior vice president of the Ladies of the G. A. R.

Captain James is a former department commander of Florida. Born in Illinois, he established his home in Florida about ten years after the conclusion of the Civil war. Another member of the Loyal Legion of Honor to arrive yesterday was Captain Americus Whedon, who has made his home in Washington for twenty years, but who is a native Kentuckian. and a former department commander of Kentucky, George R. Lyon, of Waukegan, here in the interests of Judge Trimble, of Illinois, who is a candidate for commander-in-chief.

He exnational, himself confident that Judge Trimble would win out against Colonel John L. McElroy, of Washington, the only other candidate prominently in the race. It was stated last night that there promises not only to be a good fight for the premier office in the gift of the G. A. but that Colonel Henry S.

Redman, of this city, who is a candidate for senior vice-commander-in-chief will meet with vigorous opposition. It is said that the New York State Department will indorse another candidate from this state, possibly a Rochester man, for this office. Colonel J. D. Walker, of Pittsburg, is already on the ground in the interests of General Harry White, of Indiana, national commander of the association of Union Ex-Prisoners of War.

Sole Survivor of First Post. Comrade Lyon said last night that the first G. A. R. post.

to be organizedDecauter No. 1, of Illinois- -would be EIGHTH TO HAVE NO CAUCUS FIGHT Beard Withdraws in Favor of Appel. SITUATION IN OTHER WARDS Dr. Somers Reported to Be Not Seeking Renomination In the Fourth -Hicks Not a Candidate for Assembly in First District represented at the Rochester encamp ment by its sole survivor, Comrade C. Mebsame, of Bloomington, Ill.

Two past presidents of the New York Ladies of the G. A. R. are in the city, Miss Mabel Luckey, of Troy, and Mrs. Sarah J.

Ehrman, of Lackawanna. It was stated that Mrs. Catherine Ross, of Denver, will probably be selected to succeed Mrs. Pierce as nstional president. There are two other candidates, Mrs.

Elizabeth Griffith, of Utica, and Mrs. Shannon, of Philadelphia. The executive session of the national convention of the Relief Corps will be in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday and Friday of next week. Mre. Clara M.

Cockhill will have chArge of dining room and all those who have been asked to assist, in serving luncheon are asked to report to her at 10 o'clock on the forenoon of both days, The committee on flowers will report to the chairman, Mrs. Mary Horne Stetson, Tuesday forenoon at 9:30 o'clock, at the Central church. The Boy Scouts of America who have volunteered their services during encampment week as guides messengers are asked to report to M. 0g- and. borne this forenoon at 10 o'clock at the New York Central depot.

They will then receive instructions 08 to their duties and will be assigned to the various information bureaus to be established at all of the principal railroad depots and hotels. Army and Navy Union. One of the many organizations that will hold reunions in this city during G. A. R.

week will be the Army and Navy Union, whose fifteenth annual encampment will begin on L.onday with sessions continuing through Wednesday. The Army and Navy Union composed of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, regular and volunteers, who served at time under the Stars Stripes. headquarters have, any, during the encampment will be in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Members will be here from nearly every state in the Union, and even China and the Philippine Islands will be rep: resented. There are active garrisons of the organization in both countries.

There will be three candidates for the office national commander-in-chief. One of them, George R. Downs, the senior vice-commander. it is thought, will be the eventual choice! The others who have been mentioned are Rear-Admiral Kane, U. S.

and former United States Senator Dick, of Ohio. Mr. Downs is one of the oldest members of the organization. He served five years in the U. S.

marines, dating from 1879, the succeeding five years he was a sergeant of infautry, and then for twenty years he served in the navy, placed on the retired list exactly being, years ago to-day. Mr. Downs is a resident of Erie, and is editor of a department of the Bluejacket. He formerly assistant editor of the was Army and Navy Journal, has been prominently identified with the endowment association and with legislation affectlug the members of organization and is the author of the ritualistic work and the constitution for it and the bylaws for the women's auxiliary. Edwin Browne, of New York city, is the present commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy union.

WARNS COAL DEALERS OF NEW PENAL LAW City Sealer Ready to Take Prompt Action. City Sealer John N. Stephenson has recelved copies of the new laws relative to the sale of coal, coke and charcoal which Into effect September 1st, and has furgo a printed form for of dealers in obeying the requirements. The law provides that all coal, coke or charcoal shall be weighed scales tested and sealed by the city sealer and delivery bags and baskets other than those holding 100 pounds shall be marked with indelible solid Roman capital letters with the weight they contaln. Charcoal or coke, in quantiless than 100 pounds may be sold by ties standard dry measure and the bag, basket or must be marked with the quantity in broad faced letters at least one Inch la height.

The law says that a weights and official who finds any quantity of measures coke, coal or charcoal ready for dellvery may in his discretion direct the person charge to convey the same without delay scales designated by such official, and to shall there determine their weight with the weight of the vehicle carrying them, and shall direct said person to return to the seales after delivering the goods and shall thereupon reweigh the The scale designated by the ofticial may be any scule which has been duly tested and sealed. No seller of coke, coal charcoal shall refuse to permit a weights and measures official to weigh the coke, coal or charcoal purchased from bim to be reweighed at the request of the purchaser or at the request of the weights and measures official. City Sealer Stephenson calls attention to the amendment to the penal law relatlug to false weights and measures, which provides that the possession or use of any false weight. or measure is presumptive eridence of the knowledge by such person of the falsity of such weight or measure. LICENSES FOR MARRIAGE GRANTED Permits Granted to Applicants at City Clerk's Office.

The following couples were granted marriage licenses yesterday at the city clerk's office: Louts Certola, No. 248 Seto street and Josephine Palermo, No. 10 Lewis street. Hyman J. Richardson, No.

813 Hudson avenue, and Alice Schelbater, No. 57 Cumberland street. Herbert W. Lewis, No. 454 Hayward avenue, and Jenala E.

Pucketo, No. 878 Augustine street, Alderman William S. Beard, of the Eighth ward, announced yesterday that he would not be a candidate for renomination this fall and this action makes it certain that there will be no strife at the Republican primary. Some time ago it was rumored that Supervisor John J. Appel was being urged by his friends to become a candidate for alderman and he announced that he would enter the primary for the nomination.

A caucus battle would not be conducive to harmony so the members of the ward committee at a recent meting adopted the folowing resolution. Whereas, oTher possible contest in this ward between William S. Beard and John J. Appel for the nomination for alderman will make for dissension in the party ranks, which might lead to bad results on election day, and, Whereas, This committee desires to present a ticket to which all Republicans can give united support, therefore be 18 Resolved, That In the Interest of harmony we request William S. Beard to withdraw a candidate for alderman, thus presenting but one candidate at the coming primary election and be it further Resolved, That we cordially approve of Beard's of the him duties, pertaining to his office and pledge our hearty support to advance his future interests.

Alderman Beard would not discuss the matter yesterday further "I have withdrawn from the aldermanic contest in the interests of party harmony, which I believe sould be placed before personal interests." In the Sixteenth ward Alderman John McParlin will be a candidate for renomination and 80 will Supervisor Adolph G. Schreck. Two years ago Alderman McFarlin received a plurality of 360 and Supervisor Schreck received a plurality of 499. It is reported that Alderman Leonard J. Somers, of the ward, will decline to accept renomination for alderman and that it is likely that Supervisor Henry W.

Morse will be given the nomination. In the First ward it is said that Alderman Jay W. Cook will decline to run again. There are many candidates mentioned succeed him, among them being Supervisor Patrick Cauley and William Stallknight. In the Second ward there will be no change in the ticket.

Two years ago Alderman Doud carried the St Second ward with a plurality of 415 and Supervisor Ward carried it by 454. Supervisor George A. Hicks, of Pittsford, declares, that he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for As-1 sembly from the First District, but will be a candidate for renomination for 811- pervisor. This leaves the field open to Thomas J. Bridges, of Perinton, who is an avowed candidate.

In Brighton there is considerable friendly rivalry for the Republican nomination for supervisor. A. Emerson Babcock says he is not seeking renomination and the names of B. H. Howard, Isaac Hartfelt and Hiram Shaw have been mentioned as possible candidates.

Fireman Falls Into Canal. Joseph McKawn, 53 years old, a Watertown fireman, early yesterday morning fell into the canal. Friends labored valiantly, and the hero of many a "conflagration" was hoisted out of the water just in time to meet Patrolman James Dwyer. Dwyer thought the man was in too serious a condition to proceed much farther, he sent him to headquarters. Later in the day so Stein paroled the man, after exacting, a promise that during the rest of his stay in Rochester he would fight shy of the raging Erie.

Gas Ranges All of the up-to-date styles in Gas Ranges are here for your inspection. $12.00 and up. C. W. TROTTER SonS 7 East Ave.

12 Elm St. EMPIRE OPTICAL CO. E. E. ARRINGTON PROPRIETOR OPPOSITE LYCEUM For Rent Large first door front room, In Democrat and Chronicle building, steam beat.

W. H. Almy 65 Main St. East RECORD OF DEATHS. Mrs.

Emina S. Odell died yesterday nt ter home, No. 14 Park avenue, Brockport, after a long illness. She was born April 14, 1862 in Brock port, and was graduated Brockport Normal School In the litfrom in 1886 ard In muste in 1887. crazy course She subsequently taught school in Fairport four years She resided in Rothfor about time, being A member of ester for some Asbury M.

F. Church. She was past matof Monroe Chapter, No. 57, 0. E.

ron also at one time a state officer of nud was the Eastern Star, She was married Octo1, 1801, to Arthur G. Odell, of Brockber The decedent leaves her husband, port her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pranels T. SparBrockport, and one brother, Proof M.

Sparlin. of this elty. Tho fessor Ezra funeral will be held at 3 o'clock from her late home in Brockport Walter I. Weed, treasurer of Weed died nt his home. No.

149 Wind. Company, sor street, Buffalo, Thursday morning, aged 34 yeurs. Mr. Weed was the son of Hobart Weed, president of Weed Comand the late Hattie Weed, who died pany, two years ago. He has been a member of the company for the last Afteen years, and belonged to several Buffalo clubs.

Besides his father, he leaves a widow, three children, Francis, Monteeth, Harriet Monteeth and Hobart Weed: a brother, Sheldon, and I sister, Airs. Louis Hart. Henry N. Deane died resterday morning 7 o'clock. He leaves bis mother and at father, Mrs.

and Mr. F. A. Baldwin, and two B. H.

Deane, of this elty, and W. G. Deane, of Palmyra: two sisters, Mrs George Watles, of Puffalo, and Mrs. Frank Schviten. of this eity Henry W.

Dean died yesterday at the Hahnemann Hospital, aged 81 years. He leaves his wife. one child, bis parents, two sisters and two brothers, The remains were removed to the family home, No. 13 Walnut street. Mary E.

McCarthy died yesterday after noon at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Clifford, No. 1,467 South avenue, 70 years. She leaves one nephew, Joseph Moriarity, of New York, Frederick C. Terry died yesterday after noon at 8 o'clock in this elty.

He leaves one sister, Miss Carrie Terry. Fairchild's Saturday Special. No. 12. South Clinton.

Regular 1 400 box of assorted chocolates for 29c today only. Try our home-made ice cream. Firemen, Take Notice. Twenty -Fear filled case, Elgin or Waltham works, open face or closed, $20 watch anywhere. Your choice for $8.50.

Acme Sales Compaus. 27 Main street east, upstairs,.