Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1912. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS This Tire Has 20 Holes clear thru, yet is held under 80 Ibm, pressure by an inner Interlock Tire Tho beat way la to see Interlocks In new or reasonably sound tires for they effeetnally Prevent Blow -outs and Deflect Punctures. Maxson Vulcanizing Works TUBES 250 INCH HOLE 125 West Main Stroet Granite Flour Your first baking tells you it is what you have always wanted ASK YOUR GROCER J.

G. DAVIS Millers For Workers Who Want Clean Hands GRIT SOAP Big Yellow Cans 10F 'EVERYWHERE NEW DRESS LINENS We have the largest line of Dress Linens in Rochester, imported from France, Ireland and Great Britian. 46 to 50-inch Ramie at 75c 46-inch Ramie at 65c 36-inch French at 39c 27-inch Crash at 25c Samples sent on request. We have a few Linen Suits left which are reduced 20 to 50 per cent. Wards 31 Clinton Ave.

South, opp. Seneca Hotel A REMINDER VOU haven't called for some time to have your Glasses adjusted -perhaps the lenses are chipped and should be replaced. Anyway it's very likely they need our attention. BETTER COME IN E. E.

Bausch Son Co. 17 MAIN EAST ST. AVE. E. Opticians -Optometrists Direct Route Summer and Fishing Resorts Stony Lake Burieigh Falls Sturgeon Point Glen Island Presqu'lle Point Sand Banks Bay of Quinte 1000 Islands Bon Echo (Lake Massauoga) Also to Cobourg, Port Hope, Peterboro, Lindsay, Lakefield, Toronto and Ottawa.

LOW EXCURSION RATES Steamers leave Charlotte (port of Rochester) daily, Tickets and information from Amsden-Kalbfleisch 4 Main St. TRUNKS Nowhere in the wide world -so far we've been able to learn, is there such Trunk Values as the ZELTER $5, $10 and $15 Specials It will take but a few moments to demonstrate their superionty. Pay a visit to our stores if you are contemplating a trip of any sort. QUALITY Cor. East Main and South Avenue.

92 State Street. Factory, 63-65 Mill Street. We open another Big Pure Food Store in August at 214 and 216 Main Street West Tuesday and Ail Special Low Departments. Prices A for saving, Next of Two 25 per Days cent. In Wednesday at off our your stores.

grocery and meat bills by shopping THE MOHICAN STORES TWO STORES 365-371 Main St. East. 184-186 State St. Groceries Bakery Groceries per tin Creams of Wheat, 7c Grape Snowflake limit, pound package. Specials Granulated Sugar.

Nuts, pkg. Fresh Biscuit, 8c Maple Flake, 25c Fresh Fruit Pies, each 10c dines, Fancy Sar. 12c Washington Large Jelly Rolls, each 10c OIl, Pure qt. Olive 69c Crisps, pkg. Walnut Loaf Cakes, each, 9c Lake Shore Rolled Oats, 10c Rolls, Buns and Biscuits, 8c Tomatoes, Ibs.

can 12c Pearl Tapioca, Fancy Layer Cakes, Pure Cocoa, pound 20c tin 16c pound Fancy- Rice, 6c N. B. C. Fig Bars, I lb. 9c ster, Fancy 30c Loh- tin 23c Beans, Baking 55c Fresh London Graham Cream Crackers, Crackers, 9c Fancy Salmon, Red tin 18c Flour, Family bbl.

72c N. B. C. Ginger Snaps, 1 9c FEE. BEST Ih.

34c POTATOES at One stores a nosday. Carload for sacrifice, 15-lb. Tuesday in Fancy pook our at Now and two White, Wed. big 25c A Big Fancy Cut on Quality Our Mohican Creamery Butter, 28c SELECTED Fresh Laid Eggs (12 box, in dozen, 23c Best Quality Regular Hams Fresh Smoked) pound, 16c QUALITY MEATS Fancy Boneless Bacon, 17c Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak, Best Smoked Sausage, lb. .12 1-2c Choice Lamb Chops, I 16c Tender Beefsteak, lb 16c Boneless Corned Beef, lb.

--12 1-2c Best Boiled Ham, lb Choice Veal Chops. 18c Choice Ribs Roast Beef, lb. 16c Best Cooked Corned Beef, -26c Fruits and Vegetables Ripe Tomatoes, lb 150 Ripe Peaches, large basket. 25c New Seats, Carrots, 4 bunches, 50 Sweet Valencia Oranges, doz. 25c Fancy Head Lettuce, 5 Fancy Currants, .12 New Cabbage, ..70 California Lemons, Yellow String Seans, 1b.

9c Fancy Huckleberries, 15c Fresh Radishes, 4 bunches. 50 Large Watermelons, each 35c Stevens Always Smooth The Stevens-Duryea starts with perfect smoothness---no jar, nor jerk, nor stalling of the motor. The clutch takes hold gradually but surely. The flexibly supported sixcylinder motor supples steady even power without vibration or shock of any sort. Stops smoothly.

The brakes are perfect. They can stop the car all of a sudden in case of emergency, but normally work with entire absence of strain. THE GILLIS-BAIRD MOTOR CO. 180 Clinton Ave. South Washington Square Model AA, Six-cylinder, Seven-passenger Touring Car Stevens Duryea Company Chicopee Falls Mase Pioneer Builders of American Sixes OIL POLARINE OIL and GREASES are the best automobile lubricants we know how to make--and we've been in the oil business a great many years.

You get the benefit of our long experience when you buy the Polarine brand. For Sale Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Try a D. C. "Want" Ad, To-morrow COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rodolph Schmidt Thermometer. JULY 29, 1911 JULY 29, 1912 JA.M 66 3 68 71 70 7AM 1A.M.

84 76 2 233 4 3P.M P.M. 76 2 86 7 P.M. P.M Nad 3P.M. 69 12 MD 72 12 66 TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Highland Park--Concert by Park Band, 7:30 P.

M. Convention Hall- Convention of Western New Yor. Volunteer Firemen's Association, 10 A. M. Baseball Park- -International League baseball, Rochester and Providence, 4 I'.

M. THEATERS, Temple Vaughan Glaser Company, in The Chorus Lady," 2:15 and Baker "Ten Nights in a Barroom," 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. RIDE OR PUSH, IT'S ALL SAME TO THEM Tourists on Varied Lines Here for Few Hours. John A.

F. DeLion and Herman Dehm, Germans of 28 and 25 years, reached Rochester from Philadelphia Inst night with a "pushmobile," with which they are trying to establish A transcontinental record. They expect to reach San Francisco by November 30th. They left Philadelphia June 30th. The "pushmobile" differs from an 81- tomobile in that one rides only down hill.

On straight stretches, and grades locomotion is identical that of a baby carriage. The machine weighs 450 pounds, loaded. The young men carry a camping outfit and live in the open. They sell- picare cards for traveling expenses. This afternoon the travelers will leave for Buffalo.

They say this is the first effort at record with a mobile." L. R. Myers nod 1. R. Dippman, of Mansfield touring motoreyelists, also reached Rochester last night, en route for Boston.

Both wear brown canvas suits and they carry a tent and blankets on their wheels. Myers is an attorney and Dippman is employed as draughtsman by the Ohio Brass Company. They are on two weeks' vacation. The tourists, made many trips of 4 After a run of 170 miles yesterday they pitched their tent Inst night in a field, intending to rise early to resume their journey. They expect to reach Boston Friday, having left Mansfield last Saturday at noon.

If they complete their schedule they will have covered about 600 miles in six days, allowing plenty qof time for stops. BAR TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Important Business Before ation That Day. The trustees of the Rochester Bar Association met yesterday and voted to hold A special meeting on Monday, August 5th, for the consideration of the special committee's report on the public attitude to toward the courts and of other matters. President R. E.

White instructed Secretary Homer E. A. Dick to send out the formal call. The secretary is having the committee report printed for convenience of discussion, Copies being sent to members of the bar. Besides the report and the invitation to participate in the city centennial, the association has another matter of unusual importance to consider.

At the request of the New York State Bar Association, lawyers' organizations are being put on record on the proposition of bi-partisan nominations for the Court of Appeals. The terms of Judges Vann Haight, Republicans, expire with 1912 and those of Chief Judge Cullen and Judge Gray, Democrats, at the end of 1913. The loss of these four experienced and able men will be seriously felt unless they are replaced by the best timber available, To prevent the politicinns from bedeviling the selections, the state bar committee has suggested that Republican and a Democratic judge be chosen this year and the method repeated in 1913. It is figured that this would give the least possible excuse for partisan polities in the selection of Judges to the four vacancies. On Monday the Rochester Bar Association will consider the proposition and act on it.

MONEY FOR INFANTS HOSPITAL Mayor Receives Sums Raised by Children for the Babies. Mayor Exigerton yesterday received three gifts of money for the Infants Summer Hospital, all from children whd had raised the money in small amounts. a result of giving a play. children whose ages run from to 14 turned over to the Mayor $14.70. They zare their names AS Donald Farecher.

Bartlett, Phillips Melba Gray, Molville Folmer. Merle and Hazel Kolb. George Golden, Homer Lewis, all of Wellington avenue: Huldah Matthews. Rugby avenue: Jack Burke, Kirkland road. Helen Surder, aged 11 years, of No.

621 North Goodman street, brought in 82.50, and Veronica Ransperger, of No. 68 Fair place, aged 12. $1.75. The money was sent to the treasurer of the hospital. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturgeon are visiting friends in Chicago. Ralph Campbell and Ernest Young are spending the summer at their cottage at Sea Breeze. Miss Rose Mensine.

of No. 204 Orange street, is spending the week at Driftwood Cottage, Cranberry pond. Miss Nona Scanion, of No. 202 Tremont street, spent the week at house party at Driftwood Cottage, Cranberry pond. Mrs.

Litzenburger, Misses Mae and Anna Litzenburger, Anna Gibbs and Susie Kodwise are at the Juliet Cot1889, Crescent Beach, FEDERAL TROOPS FOR PARADE ON CENTENNIAL DAY Ordered to Rochester by War Department. CITY TO ENTER TEN FLOATS They Will Represent Events of Historic Interest- to Be in Six Divisions and Will Be One of Most Novel Ever Seen According to plans announced yesterdey by the subcommittee on parade and floats for Rochester's centennial celebration to be held September 16th, the rade will be one of the most attractive of its kind ever seen in this ety. There will be a military division, with United States and state soldiers, a historical division, and other divisions for industrial floats and for societies. The most prominent men of the country Lave been invited to be present and it is expected that many will accept. The subcommittee, of which Robert M.

Searle is chairman, met yesterday afternoon at the Rochester Club. There were present besides the chairman Mayor H. H. Edgerton, E. N.

Walbridge, J. Warrant Castleman, Edgar I. Edwards, Frank Keough, Dr. F. R.

Smith and General Secretary Bernard J. Haggarty. Mayor Edgerton read a letter from Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary of war, notifying him that a battalion of the -ninth United States Infantry, Port Porter, Buffalo, would be Twenty ordered to Rochester for the centennial parade. In addition to these there will be a troop of regular cavalry as an escort to President Taft, if he accepts the invitation to be present. Large Military Division.

It is expected that the Third Regiment, National Guard, and the Third Naval Battalion, will also participate in the parade, The Rochester companies, at least, will be among the marchers, ineluding the First, Eighth and Fiftieth Separate Companies, ambulance corps, Troop, H. First New York State Cav. alry, and the two companies of the Nayal Militia. Mr. Edwards and Mr.

Haggarty were appointed a committee to look after the tionts. Elmer Walters, manager of the Shubert supervise Theater, the constenction named of as the expert floats and Don Manning will be the chief seendo artist. The city will have ten floats representing events in the city's History, such the entry of Colonel Nathaniel Rochester and Colonel Fitzhugh, the purchase of the 100-acre tract. the famous "anderground railway," the opening of the Erie canal, and so on. Acceptances received from various societies in lieute that there will be at least fifty other floats in the parade.

Many Floats in Line. The first division of the parade will be composed of the military companies; second. historical section, headed by fifty Indians from the Tonawanda Reservation, with the all ten city floats; third, representing narious that nave SOnS in Rochester; fourth, floats representing the various industries of the city; fifth, floats of miscelianeous societies; sixth, civic societies marching. It is expected that evere band in the city will in the parade. Mayor Edgerton and Messra.

Walbridge, Castleman, Keough and HagParty were appointed a committee to decide on the line of march. The Rochester: Industrial Exposition tary Edwards. prizes of $75. and Association has offered the through for the best floats in the parade." The Mayor has written to the Secretary of the Navy requesting that tachment of blue jackets and another of marines be sent to the parade, but no reply has been received. 'The Park Board has granted the 1180 of Armory Park for quartering the visiting troops.

Men who have been Invited to be guests of honor are President Taft. Vice-President Sherman. Governor Dix. Lieutenant -Governor Conway. United States Senators Root and O'Gorman, Judge William E.

Werner of the Court of Appeals, Representative Henrs G. Danforth and the Mayor of Rochester, England. POLICE SAY HE IS A BURGLAR Find Stolen Goods on Negro, but He Denies Theft Charge. Althouch it is said that stolen propwas found his possession, George Williams. 40 years old.

colored. who lives at No. 179 Front street, pleaded tot guilty to charges of burglary, third degree, and grand larceny when at raigned vesterday in police cont. Williams is accused of breaking into the house of William Baker, No. 28 Weldon street.

Baker and his family were away Sunday. Someone entered the house with a key and took a savings bank holding 823. gold watch, gold stick pin and gold locket. all valued at 857. Nejahbors told the Bakers that a negro had been seen near the house in the afternoon.

Early yesterday morning Patrolman McGrath, went to Williams's room in Front street and searched the man's clothing. Some money and all the other articles were found. Paving Contracts Awarded. At a meeting of the Board of Conttract and Supply yesterday the following contracts were awarded: Kelly street brick pavement, Schroeder-Hicks Contracting Company, Scott place Medina block pavement, Alkenhead. Bailey Donaldson, Stillson street Medina block pavement, William 11.

Sours, 2d, $7.583.50: Woodbine avenue asphalt pavement. Whitmore, Rauber Vicinus, Avenue as. phalt pavement, Julins Friedrich Company, $6,704: Montrose street brick pavement, James $6,356. The board will meet to-morrow to open bids for constructing a dyke and conduit at Hemlock and Canadice lakes. Families to Hold Reunion.

The tenth annual reunion of the Pencock and King families will be held Angust 8th at the home of George Peacock, Gates. A conveyance will ba at the Statt road to meet the Lockport Rochester trolley Jenving the Court street station at 9:25 o'clock, DAILY CIRCULATION Week Ending July 27th MONDAY 63,360 TUESDAY 63,300 WEDNESDAY 63,325 THURSDAY 63,460 63,385 SATURDAY 63,440 Total for week .380,270 SUNDAY, July 21st, 53,920. STATE OF NEW MA YORK. County of Monroe, se. W.

H. Mathews, President of the Rochester Printing Company, publishers of the Democrat and Chronicle, being by me duly sworn, doth depose and say that the Democrat and Chronicle printed and circulated during the past week the above number of dally papers. W. H. MATHEWS.

President. Sworn to before me this 27th day of July, 1912. WM. H. COOK.

Notary Public. STRAIN ON TWO CABLE POLES To Be Exerted When Light Company Spans River. A new plan to equalize the output of current or Nos. 5 and 15 stations of the Railway and Light Company will go into effect to-day. Special apparatus will be required to handle the work.

The two stations, one on each side of the river near the Lower Falls, will be connected by four cables of hard-drawn copper wire manufactured to the order of the company. These cables, three of which are seven-eighths of an inch in diameter and about half an inch, will have one, 600 feet and a strain of 30,000 pounds will be exerted on the two poles to support them. Figure A poles are to be used and the weight of the four cables will be about 2,500 pounds. Thomas Yawger, superintendent of the electrical department, said yesterday: "It would be impossible to stretch the cables from bank to bank so there would be no sag in them, as the great strain Would part the cables or pull down the poles. The greater the sax in the cables the less the strain, but since there would be a great amount of sway if they were very slack and the cost ef copper is high, we are required to compromise by increased tension and reduced 115e of cable.

The strain on the poles is about ten times the weight of the suspended cables. "When the connection between stations is made efficieney of the stations will be greatly increased. One will tend to equalize the other. changes are being planned. for bettering the service, but the one of spanning the river with 600 foot cables is the most difficult." JUSTICE DIDN'T WANT A DOG Woman Wanted to Be Relieved of Responsibility for Canine.

"I have brought the dog here and you can have him," announced the wife of Joseph Benzie, of No. 258 Troup street, when her husband was called upon to plead to a charge of harboring an unlicensed dog in police court yesterday. "I don't want the doz." replied Jus tice Chadsey, rather testily. Mrs. Benzie explained that other persons had brought the dog to her premises and that she couldn't get ril of it.

"They can have the dog." asserted the woman. "He's out in the hall." "I don't care what becomes of the dog," replied the Court. "but you may pay a fine of $5 for keen ur him." The fine was paid. Frank Wood, of No. 287 Whitney street, paid $5 for the same offense.

"My dog is only ten weeKs old." pleaded Ernest Swan. of No. 6 Paul place. "I didn't know you had to pay a license fee until the dog was three months old." "Age makes no difference." was the Court's stern ruling, and Swan paid $5. Helen Jolly, of No.

12 Raymond street, did not appear to plead to the charge against her. SENT BACK TO PENITENTIARY Petty Swindler May Receive a Series of Terms. In police court yesterday William Lang. 50 years old, of Toronto, pleaded guilts to a charge of petit larceny and was committed to the penitentiary for thirty days. The man was arrested two weeks ago he had undertaken to swindle Marshall street woman out of a few dollars by means of a worthless check.

He got ten days for that Job, and after his release he was arrested for having beaten Mra. Anna Bender. of No. 463 Clinton a avenue north, out of $3 on a check deal. Lang pretended to be employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company and went about the eig renting rooms for linemen.

In paying he gave the rooming-house women worthless checks for few dollars more than the price of the rooms agreed upon. In most instances the women gave the man the difference in money. CLEANING OF RACEWAY FINISHED Station of Lighting Company Will Soon Be in Commission Again. After being empty for nearly two weeks, the race that furnishes power to No. 4 station of the Railway and Light Company will be filled late this afternoon and the station will resume nctivity.

For several days men have been cleaning the race of its accumulations of five years. One laborer found A purse that contained few coins and la what appeared to have been bills. The water had turned the bills into a mass of pulp and they were worthless. Station No. 3 is also having its share of work and a swarm of men is preparing to lay the pipes for.

furnishing steam power to the Eastman Kodak plant in State street. The beds for the new turbines have been placed and some time next month the new machines will be installed. Man Still Unconscious. man believed to be J. P.

Hinds, of New York, is still unconscious at the General Hospital, he was removed on Sunday afternoon after an ac. cident in Main street east near Aqueduet street. He is thought to hare suffered A stroke of apoplexy just before he was struck by a horse. Nothing is known about him, THOUSANDS WILL RECEIVE APPEAL. Children's Field Day Will Be Well Advertised.

SLOGAN CAN'T BE DODGED To Confront People at Home, in Theaters, Stores, Factories and on Street Mayor to Ask for Co-operation of City Ministers The managers of the children's dispensary field day, to be held at Baseball Park August 10th, plan for whiriwind finish to their campaign. The chairmen of the subcommittees and members of the Advisory Committee got together at the Mayor's office last night and put the finishing touches to most of the plans that have been progressing a month. Plans for "ticket day," to be held a week from Friday, the day before the field day, received most attention, since the sale of tickets is the main object of the enterprise. It was decided tha each person who buys 8 ticket from one of the hundred young women who will to all-comers shall receive a tag making him immune for the rest of the day. Mrs.

Delos G. Eldredge will make up the list of young women and chaperons to conduct the sale. In general. the young will aid who assisted in the flower day sale two weeks ago. Advertising Not Neglected.

Approximate dates were fixed for the initiation of most of the advertising stunts that are planned. It was agreed that the slides in the eleven moving picture theaters shall be tiashed Thursday and continue for ten days. Manager J. J. Farren, of the Victoria Theater, will not only flash the slogan "Children Healthy, City Weathy" oh the screens, but will donate the proceeds of his theater for two days.

The field day announcement and slogan made its first appearance last night on the program of the Temple Theater and will continue there for two weeks. It was announced that 60,000 bills for gas and electricity from the Rochester Railway and Light Company and 12.000 bills of the Bell Telephone Company, on all of which the slogan appears, will be this week. beginning thousand distributed, other slips bearing the slogan will be placed in the pay enevolpes of the employees of factories and stores Saturday. Several canvas streamers will oppear on delivery wagons hundred, and other vehicles all next week. The electric sign of the Railway, and Light Company on the aqueduct has, been flashing the slogan for A number of days.

The words will appear on all other signs of the company Monday. Announcement in Churches. Mayor Edgerton will write letters to all clergymen in a day or two, asking them to announce from their pulpits Sunday the field day and its purposes. He also has promised to issue a proclamation, making the field day an official event and urging people to give it support. Next Friday night the Souvenir Committee will get into action again after a few days' rest.

succeeding the strenuous efforts of flower day, which was conducted under its special direction. The finishing touches will he put on several schemes concocted by Bertram E. Wilson. the chairman. The list of novelties includes the fam0118 grah bag, which the double of Mayor Edgerton will circulate in the grandstand.

MINOR POLICE COURT CASES Bicycle Thief Gets Penitentiary Term in Lien of $50 Fine. In police court yesterday Charles Murphy, 20 years old. waiter from Boston, Was fined $50 for stealing biercle. He had no money and went to the penitentiary for fifty days. J.

L. Vasseler was complainant and the wheel was worth $20. Murphy is said to have been making a business of stealing wheels. Charles Anferth forfeited bail of $5 by failing to appear to answer a charge of shooting crape. There was no appearance against Giuseppe Adamo, of No.

10 Woodward street, charged with third degree sault upon his wife, and he was discharged. Antonio De Gruthie paid a fine of $5 for intoxication. He complained to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of $3 in Front street. A policeman found that amount of money in one oL his pockets and locked him up. LICENSES FOR MARRIAGE GRANTED Permits Granted to Applicants at City Clerk's Office.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the City Clerk's office to the following applicants: Charles Damon. No. 31 Center park, and Jeanette May Farron, Homeopathie. pital. Joseph C.

Hall and Rose E. Corrigau. both of No. 268 Orange street. Harlan E.

Williams, No. Tremont street, and Mary W. White, No. 44 ley street. Sam Raker, No.

111 Kelly street, and Esther Colonemos, No. 113 Kelly street. James A. Burley, No. 210 Smith street.

and Mayme C. Murphy, No. 421 Lexington avenue. Ewan Semiawski and Katheryn Hrynerrboth of No. 4 Holland street.

Frank E. Brown, West Bloomfeld, and Margaret Fletcher, No. 120 Exchange street. Charles Black and Jessle C. Johnston, both of No.

4 Finch street. Frank J. Plebler. No. 376 Melgs street, and Catherine A.

Dreschmitt, No. 104 BerIn street. Lewts R. Thoms, No. 1 Keller Eva Thurston, No.

211 Pansy street. Fireworks To-night, Ontario Beach Park. Farorites' Week" stars, including the Flying Fishers. the Kins-Ners, Frederic and Veaita and Elks' Band. Chicken Dinner in West Greece.

Stop at Manchester Hotel on your anto trip. Finest chicken dinner in the state on short notice. Bell 'phone 730- R-4. O. M.

Winslow, proprietor. A Fine Boat Ride. Buy the pink ticket, lake and bay trip. Includes stop-off at Newport House. Tickets at Ettenheimer's.

Glen Haven cars lease Main and Clinton every half hour..