Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

Abe street. of ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19, FARMER SHOOTS HIS NEIGHBOR Mistakes Him for Burglar in the Dark. INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS Milton Reynolds, of Hopewell, After Drinking, Prowls Around Payne Home When He Flashes Nickel Pincers Is Greeted With Shotgun Cananduigna, Feb. for burglar, Santon Reynolds, of Hopewell township, was shot at last night by a man named Payne, residing just within the town limits of Hopewell. His injuries, will not prove serious, Rey nolds, with another man named Evert Keynolds, had been drinking, he claims, and did not know what he was doing when prowling about the Payne premises.

Mr. Payne reported the affair to the sheriff. According to his story, his wife was alarmed by seeing a man upon their porch roof who immediately left when he discovered that he was seen by the woman within the honse. Payne later heard the man in the dooryard and went out to investigate, following him towards the barn. where the intruder flashed something that shone in the moonlight.

Payne believing it to be a gun, secured a shotgun and fired a shot at the fellow as he was running through an orchard. Later, Payne inquired nt. Edward Brown's, neighbor, and I learned that Evert Reynolds and Milton had been there last evening. Milton Reynold, WAR located by the police today and admitted that he was the one who caused the disturbance and admtited that friends had cut. three shots from his flesh.

Reynolds explained that the "gun" that he flashed in the moonlight was only a pair of nickel pincers. Payne refused to make a complaint, believing that the youth had been sufficiently punished by the shot. TO TEST GENEVA WATER. Board of Public Works Makes Contract for B1-Monthly Tests. Geneva, Feb.

The Board of Poblie Works fo decided to enter into a contract with Nicholas Hills, of New York, filtered city, for water. bi-monthly 'The tests tests are of for raw the purpose of determining the efficiency of the new filtration plant. More frequent tests may be determined upon later. It war decided to install for trial meter testing machine. A request of C.

10. Young, for the use of the Lakeside Park during the week of the State Firemen's Convention was referred to the Park Commission. A delegation from Wellsville, will arrive in Geneva at noon to-morrow for the purpose of inspecting the new filtration plant and the local water supply system and the board decided to entertain the visitors during their stay in Geneva. WILLIAM A. PADDEN.

Phelps, Feb. A. Padden, of this village, a Civil war veteran, died nt 2 o'clock this morning at his home in Church street. Mr. Padden was born near Skaneateles In lox.

cabin May 31, 1830, the son of James and Anna Campbell Padden. When quite young his parents moved to a hamlet near Manchester known A8 Coonsville, and later to Phelpe, where he had made his home since be was 15 years old. February 5, 1850, he married Miss Martha A. Stewart whose death occurred ten years ago. He leaves three children, Mrs.

Frank A. Stoddard, of Hopewell, T. J. Padden, and Mine Bertha 8. Padden, of Phelps.

since the death of his wife Mr. Padden has been cared for by her sister, Miss Stewart. On August 22, 1862, Mr. Padden enlisted in the 148th Regiment, Company C. New York Volunteers and was honorably dis charged on May 31, 1865.

He WAN a mentber of Gordon Granger Post, G. A. of Clifton Springs. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from his late home in Church street, Rev. C.

C. Maclean, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in the Phelps cemetery. Typhoid Fever at Geneva. Geneva, Feb.

is again having lite winter outcropping of cases of typhoid fever. There are tell cases in the city at present, according to a statement made to-day by Dr. 0. 1 D. McCarthy, health officer of the city, This is held to be somewhat more than the usual number recorded at one time in former years.

As in former years, it is held likely that cause of the cases can be traced to the drinking water. AL the ternating north and south winds have agitated the lake, while frequent rains and thaws have carried surface water into the lake. It is held that the filtraton plant has not been in commission long enough to provide a source of protection. Discussing the situation to-day, Dr. C.

D. McCarthy said that had the filters been put in operation sooner many of the enses would been avoided. Le Brun-Mulvehill. Geneva, Feb. -The marriage of Miss Anna Malvehill of Rochester, a teacher St.

Prances de Sales'8 School of this city, and Ralph LeBrun, also of this city, took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Stephen's Church, Rev. 8. V. MePadden performing the ceremony with a nuptial Miss Mulvehill WAN gowned in white crepe meteor, en train, with bridal Veil, and carried a shower bonquet of bride roses.

Miss Grace E. Hogan the bridesmaid wore pink silk with lace and a black picture hat. She carried pink roses, The best man was Thomas McCarthy, The ushers were Willim O'Malley and Willian O'Connor. Mrs. and Mrs.

Te Bran left for a trip to the East after which they will reside in this city. Tottinghan-Learch. Geneva, Feb, 3. simple wedding took place at the home of Mrs. S.

G. Learch. No. 90 Lafayette avenue, this afternoon at 5 o'clock when her daugh ter, Miss Ethel Leareh, became the bride of William Edward Tottinghan, of Madison, Wisconsin. Rev.

David H. Craver Mr. and Mre. Tottinghan left. on the evening train for their home in Madison.

Lucewleez-Lickizzckor. Medina, Feb. 1. -The marriage of Miss Marie Lickiazekor to Anthony Lacewices, both of this village, was, solemnized in the Sacred Heart Church this morning. Rer.

Adelbert Cieby perforining the ceremony, The bride was gowned in white chiffon embroldered. She wore a veil 9nd carried carnations. She was attended by Misa Lola Banosteski, who wore pink satin. The be Paul Lewandoski, Mr. and Mrs.

Lacewices left on the afternoon train for 8 short Western trip and upon their retura will make their home in this village. GIVE $1,000 TO LIBRARY. Penn Yan School Trustees Hold Unusually Busy Session. Penn Yan, Feb. At a regular IL.

ing of the Board of Trustees of the Penn It Van Union School district held last evening was ordered that the 81.000 voted at the annual school meeting last year for the maintenance of the Penn Yan Pubite Library be paid to the treasurer. John B. Cromer was re-elected president of the board for the ensuing year. W. Winton Palmer was elected secretary of the board and clerk of the school 414- trict, and also superintendent of the Penn Yan public schools for the school year of 1914-1915 at a salary of $1,460, an Increase of 8200, He wax also elected a trustee of the Penn Yan Pubile Library for A term of five years ending December 31, 1918, in place of Deforest H.

Stoll. It was stated by members of the board that Mr. Stoll was superceded not berate the board was not entirely satisfied w.th his conduct of the office, but because the members wished to have some one directly representing the schools on the library board, which bas not been the case since Miss Miller, a member of the board, ceased to be a teacher. President Demelt announced at the meeting that the College of New Rochelle had presented to the Penn Yah Academy A scholarship of 8120 per year for four years to be awarded to some member of the graduating class of 1914. It was resolved the the scholarship be accepted and that the thanks of the Board of Education be extended to the College of New Rochelle.

Penn Yan Revivals Take. Penn Yan, Feb. The WilliamsButts evangelistic meeting held i in the Wagener street tabernacle this evening had a larger attandance than either of the services on Sunday. The interest manifested in these special services in which the Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian and Baptist churches are uniting, is on the increase. STRUCK ON ENTERING BARN Alleged That Kanona Man Is Mistaken in Darkness for Intruder.

Bath, Feb, 8-Herman Shults is in the Jail here, where he was committed county, Andrew Covert is at his home suffering from the assault, for which Shults is held. It is claimed that Covert has three fractured ribs, and 19 badly cut about the head and face. The assault occurred in a barn la Knnona- where Covert went to care for in place of barnman usually employed. It 18 alleged that Covert in the darkness was assaulted by mistake for someone else, The friends of Mr. Shults claim that no evidence can be produced at the examination to hold him for the assault.

Mr. Covert BayN he stepped into the barn: that it was dark, and immedintely he was struck over the head, after which he remembers nothing. Mrs. Benjamin C. Betner.

Spencerport, Feb. The sudden of Mrs. Olyve Bullard Betner, of Philadelphia, occurred last night aged 28 years and 6 months, Mrs. Betner was born grew to young womanhood in this village. September 4, 1907, she was married to Benjamin C.

Betner, of Philadelphia and has since resided there. She leaves her husband and three small children. Benjamin aged 5 years; Elizabeth, aged 4, and a babe of six days; also her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Ballard, one sister, Mrs. W.

T. Moden, and three brothers, John George and Ernest, all of this place. body will be brought here for burial with funeral from the home of her mother, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. J. Starie officiating.

Burial in Fairfield cemetery. Ethel Jeanette Johnson. Scottsville, Feb. -The death of Ethel Jeanette Johnson, daughter of 8. J.

Johnson, occurred yesterday afternoon at her home one mile south of this village. She had been ill with tuberculosis for the past two yearn. She was 16 years old and nad her entire life here. She leaves ber father, S. J.

Johnson, and three sisters, Gertrude, Blanche and Mabel Johnson, and one brother, Herbert Johnson, all of this village, The funeral will be held from the People's Church in Main street, this village, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Bird, Rochester, will ottici ate.

Burial in Outka cemetery. Livingston Doctors Meet. Mount Morris, Feb. meeting of the Livingston County Medical Association was held in the parlors of the Seoville House here this afternoon, and was well attended by members from the various towns throughout the county. The only paper of the afternoon Was given by Dr.

Shaw, of Sonyen, OF "Pneumonia." The remainder of the session was given over to the discussion of various affairs of interest to the medies, Dr. Paine, of Caledonia, is president of the association, and Dr. G. Kirby Collier, of Sonyen, who recently returned from a trip through Europe, is secretary and treasurer. Sparkes-Mason.

Mount Morris, Feb. At Saint John's Episcopal Church this morning at 8:30 o'clock Miss Doris Florence Ethel Mason and George Ernest Sparkes both of the town Groveland, were married. The ceremony was performed of. by Rev. George A.

Harvey, pastor of the church, and the couple were attended by Miss Muriel A. Burke and Lawrence Andrews, both of Groveland. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Sparks left for A short wedding trip and aspen returning they will reside at Groveland.

Miss Hope Sutterby. Le Roy, Feh, Miss Hope Sutterby, only daughter of Dr. ant Mrs. Joseph died this afteracon o'clock at their home in Lake She had been a sufferer front diabetis since last April. but she had not appeared any worse Sunday, was born in Te Roy March 12.

1101 a00 general faverite with both old, and young. Resides her parents, she leaves one brother, Floyd Sutterby. Albion Chamber to Meet. Albion, Feb. 3.

The annual menting and election of officers of the Albion Chamber of Commerce will take place Friday evening 214 the Swan Plane will then he started for the annual banquet and setting together of Albion business men, which will oceur on a date to be announced later. RIGHT OF WAY FOR MT. MORRIS LINE ALL SECURED NOW Only Existing Trouble Is Question of Farmers Tapping the Mains. Perry, Feb. a result of a conference: between the farmers and the authorities of the of Mount Morvillage rim held in this this afternoon permission was granted to the village of Mount Morris to lay its 10-inch main water pipe leading from Silver conduit, Mount Morris over the remaining farm property which had i not been acquired previous to this time, The Requsitiona gained yesterday cover a distance of nearly three miles and will make it possible for the installation of the system without further delay.

The basis of contention between the property owners and the village authorities was the proposition of paying $1 per rod for the right of way across the property. The farm property is some of the most valuable in the Wyoming valley and all owners refused to accept this nominal sum. Other and more favorable arrangements have been made, agreeable to all parties concerned. The residents along the main line of the conduit have been persistent in their efforts to secure water for farm purposes other than drinking water for family 1180. The Conservation Commission issued a ruling on this proposition to the effect that water could not.

he sold unless it was filtered, stating that human nature was such that, if running water is available along the pipe line, it will be drunk by the users of that water even though taps are allowed only in barn varda or stables and no pipes are taken to the house. It is apparent that the putrification of Silver Lake must be some thing of recent. date as the residents of the village of Perry have consumed the water for a number of years without any purifying methods and without injury to the health of the village. plans for the Mount Morris Wat. erworks system calls for a filtration plant at the end of the conduit line in the village of Mount Morris.

A further ruling is expected from the Conservation Commission on the plan of selling the unfiltered water for farm purposes during the next few few weeks. Deeney-Fallon. Warsaw, Feb. marriage of Walter Deeney, son of Mrs. Mary Deeney, to Margaret Welch Fallon was solemnized in St.

Michaels Church this morning at 8 o'clock. Father Dobbins, Pavilion, performed the ceremony in of the presence of only the immediate reIntives. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Deeney, of Warsaw.

A breakfast was the home of the bride in served at Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. Deeney left during the forenoon for a short trip their return will reside in Libupon erty street, this, village. Out-of-town the marriage were Mr.

guests present Mrs. Joseph Welch, Mr. and Mrs. and Rex Norton, of Wyoming, and. Mr.

and Mrs. George Welch, of Pavilion. Robert Bain. Feb. second son of Palmyra, Mrs.

John Bain, of Market street, died in the General Hospital. Rochester, last evening, aged 6 years, of meningitis. The remains were spinal brought to Palmyra this afternoon. Funeral from the Methodist Church at 3.30 Wednesday afternoon. Burial Constableville, N.

The child was taken to the hospital yesterday morning. 4 HIGHWAY OFFICERS UNDER INDICTMENT Accused of Neglect of Duty on Elma-Jamison Road. Buffalo, Feb. against four highway officials were reported tothe Grand Jury, which investiday by the construction of the Elmagated Jamison road in this county. The officharged with neglect of duty as cials, state officials, are: Warner G.

White, resident engineer; A. Rice, engineer in charge of Charles the road: Conrad W. Dietrich and WildE. Sumner, inspectors, A no-bill ner returned in case of Charles V. was Busch, of the contracting firm of Busch Percival, which built the road.

He was charged with conspiracy and grand larceny, The evidence in the case Was seenred by Jobn A. Hennessy, former Governor Sulzer's special investigator. Denison Sails for Philippines. San Francisco, Feb. last the new Secretary of the Interior of Philippine Islands is on his way to his post.

Delayed two months while protest to the Senate against his appointment was being investigated. Winfred T. Denison sniled to-day on the steamship China after missing eight consecutive previous sailings. Exterminates quickly and thoroughly. Directions in 15 languages in every package, Two wisea: doc and $1.00.

Sold by retailers everywhere. Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste STOPS A THROBBING HEADACHE AT ONCE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief-10 cents a package. When your head aches you simply must have relict or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take remedy like Dr.

James' Headache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia it once. Send someone to de drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't soffer. In a few moments you will feel Hue head ache gone- no more neuralgia pain.

"The house of fashion and reliability." Pictorial Ladies' patterns patterns Review Ar Ta. Home Journal Curdy Paris couturiers are to be credited with giving to "pussy willow" taffeta "Pussy willow" taffetas its important place among the new spring silks, and some of the most charming gowns now being worn by Paris society, are being fashioned --the taffetas of which fashion from it. The patterns are showers of tiny, odd-looking multicolored figis having so very much to say ures, while the fabric, itself, is soft and "drapy" as crepe de chine. You will surely want to see something so new. Daylight silk section, E.

bldg. Nearly 100 new housedress styles between 98c and $3 All of them so neat and pretty that the word "housedress" seems almost an unfair name for them. And in the face of their very low prices, description of their materials, the designs and the making, as they really are, would seem too good to sound accurate. These are wonderful dresses, and any woman who fails to see them for herself, will little know what she is missing! Third floor, West building. Percale dresses with high waistline, and Extra size dresses in striped percale, gray round or square neck.

Stripe, pin dot and and white; neat models with square neck; flowered effects, Made with set-in sleeves; all cut in the liberal proportions wanted of plain color. Special sale price is. 98c stout women. Sizes 48. 50 and 52.

piping 98c Very neat dresses in lawn, gingham and Embroidery trimmed dresses, in strictly percale, in stripes, checks, floral and dot new high waistline models: made with setor round neck; set-in in sleeves; square or round neck. Lawns, patterns, Square sleeves. Embroidery trimmed collar and percales, and ginghams; both light cuffs; at 98c and dark effects $1.19 fashioned Dresses made in men's shirting Pique and linon dresses, in white, also lawns and pink, blue and tan; Very trim, prettily house dresses in lawns and per- patterns, percales, cales: trimmed with embroidery linons, in stripes, checks and plain daintily trimmed with embroiderand novelty braid. High waist- colors. All with high waistline.

ies and pipings. Stylish enough to set sleeves; a a $1.50 fects. Some At very pretty panel ef- $1.69 ent wear on models the street! 5 differ- $2.25 spiendid assortment number of other styles of house dresses in basket cloths, linons, seersuckers, ginghams, percales, including A large the latest drop shoulder models, panel designs, dresses with pique collars and cuffs, etc. At $1.98 and $3. The aftermath of stock-taking furnishes "fuel" for another woman Coats That were A few three coats of plain fabrics in tan, also eponge and or black; some Fancy buttons, day's who at $5 $10 to $15 quarter length and plaid back navy and black; cheviot in navy with belts.

odds and ends representing values up to 35c per at 15c or 2 dz. 25c Cotton crochet buttons, 3 to 9 on a card; values up to 20c per card; to close them out, A varied lot of fringes--ball edges and straight fringe styles. Prices ranged to 50c at 19c Remnants of dress trimmings, braids, guimpes, among which good value judges will find many desirable things. Choose at great reductions. 27-inch shadow lace flouncings in white and ecru.

Floral and conventional patterns, but no large quantity of any one design. $1.50 and $1.75 qualities $1 shopping, of extraordinary "dearly loves a 45-inch Swiss flouncings in attractive eyelet and solid embroidery. Formerly $1.39 and $1.75. In two lots, at 85c and 98c Waists Lingerie waists at 50c to $2.50 Formerly $1 to $7.50 Waists of white voile, lingerie; in sailor collar and high neck styles; some handsomely trimmed with frills and lace; hardly any two are alike. Flannel waists from 98c to $2 Values up to $3.95 A little lot of flannel waists in plain or striped flannel; low sailor collar; some with collar bands and soft detachable collars; gray, tan and blue.

Dressy waists now at $3.95 Formerly priced $5.50 A few silk and lace waists, mostly in white and cream. The woman who is here early enough for her size, will pen upon some lovely little blouses for which there's wonderfully little to pay Formerly priced $5.50 and $6. Chiffon waists at $3.50 and $4 Formerly $5 to $7.50 Not many, but it will be well worth any woman's time to hurry here for them. Browns, blues, grays, wistaria, also white. Second floor, West bldg.

18-inch shadow lace About half price for eiderdown some with craquele dressing sacques. Red only, with allover floral with trimmings of duced from 75c and -Me Curdy Norwell Ca. VATES RT the matter of the settle COUNTY SURROGATE'S ment of the trustee of the estate of Manrice B. Andrews, deceased, To Albert R. Van Deventer and to whoever it may concern, and to any person or persons having any whereabouts knowledge or whether infor of the or mation Van Deventer, late of Penn Albert R.

N. and who at one time lived Rochester, N. Y. is dead or alive. In notice, I have a fund as trustee In Take which the sa'd Albert Van In bands Deventer is entitled to the interest which 1 on his lifetime.

it he be alive, and wish to distribute if he be dead. Any person knowing or boving any in formation relative to his whereabouts or be is Stead or whether alive please notify communleate the sate to the under and signed. J. PRANK DOUGLASS. M.

B. Andrews estate. Pena Trustee of Yan. Yates county, NOTICE OF BOND SALE. NOTICE hereby given of the that the under el signed President Village Pittstord.

New 1 ork. will receive sealed his office for the transaction of proposa is at shel basiness at N. until the 9th day of February. 1014. at 4 ter the muraliase of Ore thousaud dollars (85.0001 worth of registered bonds the want vUiage of Pittsford, about to be issued to A vote of the taxpayers taken pursuant January 19, 1914.

Such bonds will be reg Istered bonds of the denomination of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each. The frat of said bonds wiN become due September 1910 and one bond will become due ON the Int dar of September, each year there. after, until all shall have matured. Said bonds shall bear. interest at a rata exceeding ave per cent.

(59) from date not of Issue, which said interest shall be pay Able annually on the frat day of Sep tember, beginning September 1. 1914. bonds and thereon to be payaule some banking house of Rochester aL bouds to be furnisbed by the purchaser, interest to every Read carefully: Coats at $15 That were $30 to $35 Fur fabric coats in black or gray; some with fur collars, others plain; 3-4 length; lined throughout. Also corduroy coats, plain or with fur collars; brown, navy, gray, green, black. 24-inch point de maline flouncings in black, ecru and white.

Formerly now, yd. $1.65 White Val. laces, in medium widths. A seemingly endless variety. 19c quality, 10c Swiss and nainsook embroidery edgings, with fast edge; eyelet and solid effects.

Formerly 25c to 35c yd. Choose at 15e and 19c Long white petticoats, with very handsome embroidery trimming, and finishing of beading and ribbon. $4.50 petticoats, soiled, reduced to. $2.98 Children's coats--a few odd garments in serges and broadcloths, white, red and brown; plain tailored; also belted models. Sizes 2 to 6 years.

Former prices ranged up to $7.98. Choose at $2.95 flouncings, background effect. Now 50c -Me Curd Children's hats and bonnets, odd lots of felt, silk and velvet models. Values to $1.50: at 50c Naruell the form therefor, however, to be approved by the Board of Trustees of the village of and shall bear date A8 of the 18th day of February. 1914, Each probosal must be accompanied by a certifled check for two hundred dollars (8200), payable to the order of Henry Stalter, pres.

Ident of the village of Pittsford, to be returned if the bid 18 not accepted, otherwise to be retained until the delivery of the bonds and the payment thereof. All proposals must be addressed to Henry Staiter. president of the village of Pitta ford and should be indorsed "Proposals for Bonds, Right 18 reserved to the said undersigned to reject any or all bids. Said bonds are to be issued by the said village of Pittsford and to be paid by a tax levied upon the property of the village from year to year by the proper authorities. This notice Is given pursuant to and by virtue of the sald result of rote taken by the taxpayers, January 19, 1914.

(Signed) HENRY STALTER, President of the Vitlage. of Pittsford. Dated at Pittsford. Jam. 27.

1014. EARLY COPY MEANS Proper Classifies Sunday D. C. "WANTS" $9.00 NEW YORK AND RETURN Thursday, Feb. 12th Final Return Limit, Feb.

21st West Shore R. R. For Railroad tickets additional information. call at New York Central Station, or NEW YORK City Ticket Ofice, 20 State Rochester, (ENTRAL Telephones: Bell, Main 963 LINES Home, Stone 859 Try a D. C.

"Want" Ad. To-morrow.