Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

1 MOTHER AT LUCKY MOMENT Branchport Daughter Finds Mrs. Mary Campbell at 'Phone, Badly Hurt and Trying to Ring Her Up. Penn Yan, May Mary Camp-, bell. aged 38 years, mother of Rev. Grove E.

Campbell, superintendent of the Geneva district of the Central New York Methodist Episcopal yesterday at Conference, home, wAS it. the painfully town hurt of Italy. She was eating breakfast, and when her, the tried to leave the table she caught her foot in a rug or her chair aud fell, striking on her right shoulder. Mrs. Campbell weighs over two hundred pounds, and when she struck the aboulder ligaments were torn and the shoulder cap was forced for ward sezeral inches out of position.

A danghter of Mrs. Campbell lives at Branchport, and the mother, though suffering greatly, tried to ring up her daughter, who lives on the same line. Being a rural line, it was necessary to ring instead of simply taking the receiver off the hook. MAN MISSING; CANAL DRAGGED Search for Charles Parry at Pittsford. DOG SUGGESTS EXPLANATION Animal, Sole Companion in House with Aged Man, Seems by Its Actions to Indicate That Parry WasDrowned -Evidences ofFire Pittstord, May 21.

-When Charles Parry, A man aged about 65 years, did not go to work Wednesday morning his employer, John Schoen, went to the house Parry 00- cupled, in. Schoen, street, this village, to the Parry was not there. but Mr. Seboen found an overturned lamp on the table and nearby a newspaper that had been somewhat burned. This leads to the supposition that Parry's clothing may have caught fire, that the man may have run to the canal the rear of the house, and jumped from the towpath into the water to extinguish the flames, and that he may have drowned in that way.

Parry's sole companion in the house was a dog. and the actions of the dog are sal! to indicate death this way. The dog, hon 1t fa maid. appeared nervous when Mr. Schoen went to the house, and ran to the canal bank.

and then back to the house. The peculiar conduct of the animal in going to and fro between the house and canal is taken as strengthening the theory advanced. Mr. Schoen reported the case to Coronet eindienst, of Rochester, and the coroner had Morgue Attendant Robert Stone drag the canal to-day. This bas been fruitless thas far, and no information has come of Parry's whereabouts.

The man hag been missing since Tuesday evening. He 18 an uncle of Frank Parry, of this village. MRS. MARY BIGLER DIES SUDDENLY Respected Resident of Town of Greece Found Dead in Bed. Spectal Dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle.

Greece, May 21. -Mrs. Mary Bigler was found dead in bed this morning by Mra. Cora Rupert at the home of A. P.

Brit ton. Mrs. Rupert is a daughter of Mr. Britton. A coroner was notifled, but has not yet made an investigation.

Mra. Bigler'9 age WAS 63 years, and she had lived in this town about forty years. Her husband died about three years ago, and she leaves five children, R. Bigler, C. J.

Bigler and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, all of this town, and Mrs. Lena Townsend and Fred A.

Bigler, both of Salem, Ore. Mrs. Bigler was a highly respected woman. The funeral will be held at 2:30 clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence of L. R.

Bigler. MAIL DELIVERIES LESS PLEASING Albion Will Not Be as Well Served 89 Result of Train Changes. Albion, May -A change has been made in the postal car service between Baffalo and Rochester that will affect all the villages along the Falls Branch of the New York Central Railroad and give to residents of this village as well as those of Medina and Brockport, which have free delivery systems, quite a change in their afternoon deliveries. Locally the village carriers will make their forenoon deliveries as at present, but tn the afternoon the mall that has formerly arrived from the west on train No. 52, at 2:50 o'clock, has been transferred to train No.

54, arriving at 4:40 o'clock. The westbound afternoon mall, which formerly arrived here on train 53 at 7:17 o'clock, bas been transferred to train No. 49, which will arrive here at 5:55 o'clock, thus making it practically impossible to give delivery in the residential section of the village of the important mail in the afternoon. These changes are considered bad for the local service. Commencing to-morrow, Monday, the village carriers will work on a new schedule to conform to the changes.

It is understood that the New Fork Central in to make a change in the time of Its trains on the Falls Road abont June 1st, and an effort will be made to have the service of the postal cars such that local residenta will be able to obtain a delivery of their mail on the four rillage routes about the middle of the afternoon. as at present, instead of having the last delivery consist of the mail received not later than the 11:27 o'clock morning westbonnd train. The new schedule for the carrier service has not been completed yet Mrs. Almina Hills Brown. Albion, May 21.

-The death of Mrs. Almina Hills Brown, widow of the late Charles Calvin Brown. former Albian business inan. occurred last night at her home, No. 47 West State street, at the age of 62 years.

Mira. Brown was a native of On leans county, having been born January 17, 1840, at Riches Corners, She was member of the First Baptist Church, Mra Brown leaves two daughter, Mrs. Fred Deffendort, of Hamlin, and Mra. Frank C. Moore, of ITulberton: one son, Frank H.

Brown. of this and one brother, Prank Hills, of Salt Lake City, Utah The funeral service will be held in the Baptist Church, Monday aftenoon at 8 o'clock, ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MAY 22. 1911. 9 DUFFY-McINNERNEY CO. DUFFY-McINNERNEY CO.

DUFFY-McINNERNEY CO. Double 1. Stamps All With Cash Purchases In Every Department of Green Trading furniture, porch rugs and the reap their reward, in an Stamp Day---two stamps Stamps are just now taking like. They have saved their exchange for some handsome with every ten-cent purchase, Every Day Now Is a Show- Many collectors their filled books for porch and with a filled book, they Monday is Double Day for Summer Millinery! Beginning this Monday, we invite you to see all that is new and bright and fresh in Summer Millinery--a showing that is to be considered in the light of an important store event. It is a representative collection of styles that will greet you, gathered as they have been from every source of supply that tends to provide head wear exclusive in characternovel and beautiful in conception.

Many of the Hats come out of our own work-room- -designed by experts who have come to know what you in Rochester like best. And there is some saving in the cost of these, for the reason that they were made here at home. We welcome you to see the Millinery finery, and believe we can serve you with the sort of Summer hat that will most become you and possibly provide some economy to your purse. Hanan's Shoes for Men There are any number of men in Rochester who couldn't be persuaded to change from the make of shoe they are wearing. They are men who want comfort, long service and up-todateness in footwear, and they find they get the maximum of these in Hanan shoes.

Once we fit you to a pair of Hanan's, you'll come again, that's sure. Complete stock of shoes and oxfords in gun metal calf, Russia calf, patent colt and glaze kid; priced at $5.00,. $5.50 and $6.00 the pair. We are exclusive agents in Rochester for this make. Third Floor.

Men's Straw Hats It's unusual when we cannot select from our extenn sive stock a hat that pleases our customer in every wayand we cater to some fastidious dressers. You'll find here the very newest shapes in straw hats -some exclusive to this store. They are the embodiment of style and high quality. Let us show you what we have. Priced from 50c to $4.00.

Panamas of good quality and expertly woven; fashioned over the latest blocks; all sizes. Choose at from $4.00 to $12.00. Third Floor. Boys' Wash Suits Cool, well-made suits for the youth of from 2 1-2 to 10 years; wide variety presenting new, attractive patterns in fabrics selected for their. wearing qualities.

All so made as to insure long service. Good value at prices marked -75c to $4.50. Third Floor. Wallpaper Prices Cut At 3c we offer neat patterns for the kitchen or attic room with borders only; well worth 5c and oc the roll. At 5c are several designs- very pretty, including stripes, blocks and florals.

At 9c are attractive papers for any room in the house; large variety; formerly 15c the roll. At 18c are unusual values in stripes, two-toned effects and tapestries; strictly high-class papers. Third Floor. News from Notions Store A new shoulder brace for men, women, boys and girls. It's comfortable, washable, sanitary and strengthening; accomplishes its purpose without fatigue to wearer.

Boned with rust-proof steels. Special at 25c. Hair Curler Demonstration- -All this week. The West Curler makes a soft beautiful curl in a few minutes without the aid of heat. Card of five curlers -25c; two curlers First Floor.

Mrs. Minnie Fresemann. Lyons, May -The death of Mrs. Minhie P'resemann, wife of John Fresemann, occurred this morning at 11 o'clock at her home, in Canal street, of Bright's Disease. Mrs.

Fresemann WAS born in Germany forty re years ago, and bad resided in this village for the past twenty-elight years. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. She leaves her busband, two sons, John Fresemann, and Albert Fresemann, of Rochester; six daughters, Mrs. Emma Yeomans, of Rocheater: Mra.

William Lay, of Newark; Miss Carrie Bremer and Dora Bremer, of this village, and S.rs. Theodore Kaiser and Miss Elizabeth Fresemann, of Rochester; two brothers, Henry Smith, of Clyde, and William Swith. of Lyons; three sisters, Mra. Fred Macon, of Clyde: Mrs. Houry Tanck, of Lyona, and Mrs.

Charles Hoot, Save Your Hair People of refinement realize more every day that the hair needs daily care and attention just as well as the teeth. Don't neglect your hair. Use WOODBURY'S HAIR TONIC every day. It keeps the scalp healthy, protects the hair and makes it grow long, beautiful and abundant. WOODBURY'S HAIR TONIC saves the hair when all other preparations fail.

It gets right down to the hair roots and gives new life to the hair it feeds. It acts QUICK. Results are shown by the first application. A trial will prove it. Get It Today Three sizes-25c, 50c, $1.00 Sold by all druggists and department stores, Avoid worthless substitutes.

If your druggist cannot supply you, order direct from The Woodbury 47 W. 84th St, New York. Day Monday To ring and hold the receiver Mrs. Campbell was forced to use ber right band, and the effort so extinusted her that she was sunble to complete the call. As the mother was attempting this one port.

rang As her it daughter's the doorbell, was in Branch- struek rang daughter with the thought that she ought to call up her parents. So insistent was this suggestion that she did so, and found her mother at the other end of the wire. Dr. Costello made a hurried run in an automobile and set the shoulder. It was 50 far out of piace and so difficult to set that the physician had to place one of hie feet forward of the shoulder, place his hands on the patient's back, and thus force the dislocated shoulder to its proper position.

This was done after he bad called assistance to administer 811 anaesthetic, to which, however, Mrs Campbell was averse. HOW SHALL PHELPS LAY THE DUST? Two Propositions Do Not Seem to Meet with Favor. Phelps, May -That the proposition to lay the dust in Phelps, with oil this season did not meet approval of a majority of the taxable inhabitants residing on the thoroughfares that it was proposed to sprinkle, report of Trustees Hildreth and Ingalls, the committe: in charge of the matter, at a spemeeting of the Board of Trustees. No bids on a contract to sprinkle with water were received at the trustees' meeting Monday night, and, now that oil is tabooed. no relief from the dust nuisAnCe this season is in sight.

The property owners residing in Church and Ontario street almost to a man favored the oiling proposition, but it was strongly opposed in Main street, especially in West Main, where only twenty-eight out of seventy-two taxable inhabitants were willing to contribute to the fund. After hearing the report the trustees decided there was not sufficient money in sight to warrant them making a contract with an oil concern to bring a power sprinkler here for oiling the streets. About the only relief there is now for those who desire to keep the dust down is to band together, as a few did last year, and purchase oil for the street abutting their property. A committee composed of Trustees Hildreth, Needham and WAS ap pointed by President to desigIncalls, nate the location of the street Tungsten cluster lamps that are to be installed in place of the present are-lamp system. Another meeting will be held Monday.

ALBERT REED BROWN. Death of West Bloomfield Man of Typhoid Fever in Florida. Canandaigua, May 21. -Albert Reed Brown died at Monani, Florida, at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon after an illness of about three weeks with typhoid fever. Mr.

Brown was a resident of the town of West Bloomfield, and went to Florida last September with his wife. About three weeks Mr. Brown was taken ill. The nearest physician eighty miles away, and. suddenly, as Mrs.

Brown was a professional nurse at one time, and thought the disease WAS malaria, she took charge of the case. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown supposed that he would speedily recover, but he stead ily grew worse, and when a physician was finally summoned it was discovered that the disease was not malaria, but typhoid. Previous to his death dispatches were sent to his brothers in West Bloomfield, and Harry Brown hastened South and arrived at the bedside of the sick man before death.

Mr. Brown was A son of Henry Brown, of the town of West Bloomfield, who died about a year ago. He was educated in this village, at the academy, and was well known here and in the western section of the county. Mr. Brown was about 37 years of age.

He leaves his wife and two brothers, Harry and Augustus Brown, both of West Bloomfield. The remains will be brought North for funeral services and interment. PANEL OF COUNTY COURT JURORS Thirty-six Drawn for June Term at Canandaigua. Canandaigua, May -Thirty-six citizens of this county were drawn Saturday for the term of County Court that will convene June 5th. They are: Frank O.

Slason, Canandalgua; Thomas Quigley, Genera city; William I. Stevenson, Phelps: C. W. Ashley, Richmond: H. B.

King. Farmington; George Appleton, West Bloomdeld: Henry C. Pratt. Hopewell: Jewett Canfeld. Canandalgua: James Acker, Geneva city; Edson Rippey, Seneca; Charles P.

Loomis, Farmington; Albert Schribner, Geneva elty: Lee Leland, Phelps; Albert Howlett. Victor: Ehen T. Brizzee, Hopewell: Edward Me Kelrle, Geneve elty: John Curtis, John Seribner, Farmington; Edward Mo. Caffrey, West Bloomfeld: H. V.

Hixson. Hopewell; Charles E. Cornish, Naples; F. S. Burgett, Phelps; Charles B.

Dorsey, Geneva city; W. F. Springstead, Naples: George Bird. Manchester: Simeon H. Lyon.

Naples; Osceola Goodelle, Geneva elty; William Lynaugh, Victor: Charles Springstead. Naples: Joseph C. Jones, Canandalgua; F. M. Van Arsdale.

Geneva elty; W. A. Judd. Phelps: Robert C. King.

Naples; Edward Burke, Genera city; James E. Probasco, Seneca. Mrs. Albert Mason. May 3 o'clock this Canandalgua, occurred the death of Mrs.

Alafternoon Mason at the residence of her mother, bert in Saltonstall street, after a long illness with tuberculost. Mrs. Mason WAS 37 years She leaves her mother, three sisof And Mrs. Edward Hogan and Miss Rose ters, Mrs. Wicks, of a this village, Ackerman, both of Rochester: one brother, Fred Ackerman.

of Denver, and half-brother. Peter Showers, of this village. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's Church here at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. and interment will be made in Calvary cemetery here.

Henry Minnehan. Lironta, May Minnehan, resident of this town, died at his home at South Tironia early yesterday morning. of pleuropneumonia, at the age of 54 rears. Mrs. MeMabon died on the 9th of February of the present year.

Mr. Minnehan leaves one daughter, Katharine, and two sons, Thomas and Edward, who All reside at home: Also two brothers, James Minnehan, of Livonia, and Michael Minnehan, of Michigan, and two sisters, Mrs. James Ferrin and Miss Mary Minne han, both of Livonia. The funeral will be held from St. Michael's Church at Livonia Center, of which the deceased was a mejber, to-morrow morning at 10 of the Store advantage of the opportunity to exchange stamps--diligently and systematicallyarticle of merchandise.

Are you a collector? instead of one---all day. $175 Westminster Hall Clock An exquisite time-piece, long glass panel, beautifully phases. Chimes the full Westminster on four gongs, at quarter hours, fifth gong. Ordered for private home, delivery of clock; hence the Furniture Store- Chime for $125 having mahogany case, etched dial, with moon "Big Ben" Chimes striking the hour on which was sold before sacrifice. A bargain.

Fourth Floor. Attractions Damask Lunch Clothsinches square; $1.50 quality White India Linon-32 quality; formerly 29c the Persian and French dresses; full 45 inches wide; 19c. White Poplin- mercerized worth 25c the yard; choose Table Damask--also crash from one to five yards; all in Linens extra heavy; Irish make: 45 at $1.19. inches wide; sheer and fine yard, now 19c. Lawns--suitable for graduating fine quality; worth 29c, now finish; soft fine twill; well at 19c.

toweling in remnants of grades; at special prices. First Floor. Women's Summer Garments Garment Store presents one of the best assortments of long coats it has had in some time. They are in linen, pongee and tussah: silk and serge; every one has been cut along stylish lines and carefully assembled. Reasonably priced -from $2.95 to $39.50.

Dresses -Dainty summer dresses of lawn, dimity, marquisette, gingham, chambray and linen; prettily finished with lace, embroidery, suitable for all occasions. Wide variety- -prices from $2.95 to $35.00. Suits- Two-piece tailored suits of shrunk cotton, linen and white serge; made by a well-known tailor in the metropolis: some quite elaborately finished; good values at $5.00 to $35.00. Second Floor. New Undermuslins- -Special Corset Covers with embroidery edge, beading and ribbon: others lace trimmed; all splendidly made; unusual value at 50c.

Drawers--Marcella style with ruffle of eyelet embroidery; other styles in circular or regular width, trimmed with lace insertion or embroidery; now at 59c. Gowns -X size; with square yoke of embroidery; elbow length sleeves with embroidery ruffle; your choice at 79c. Some slightly soiled gowns; have lace yoke, wide embroidery beading and ribbon; daintily finished with cluny lace, embroidery and medallions; were $2.98, now at $1.98. Second Floor. Pillows for Canoes Canoeing time is here, and along with it comes the need for pretty, soft, comfortable pillows.

We have them here--an assortment so varied as to suit everyone's taste. Values run from 50c to while they last, your choice at 49c. We Give Uncovered Pillows filled with good quality silk floss; convenlent size; formerly sold at 39c, now at 25c. Main and and Peter Laden, of Muskegon, and four daughters, Mrs. Dennis Gleason and Mre.

Margaret Wimer, of Sweden; Katharine Layden, of Rochester Mrs. Arthur Oakley, of Brockport. Desirable Qualities. New York World. A Parts paper has been taking A rote of Its readers on what they consider the ten qualities they prefer in 8 woman.

So far seven of these qualities appear deter. mined, and they are goodness, orderliness, devotion, thrift, gentleness, Intelligence and amiability. If the gentle sex manages to achieve these seven, most men would be willing to take their chances on the rest. NO MORE SORE FEET EZO for Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions, Corns and Callouses If your feet are tender, get sore easily, burn, sweat, smart and sting and keep you feeling miserable all the time, go to any druggist to-day, lay down 20 cents say I want a jar of EZO. Then rub on EZO and rub out agony.

All pain will vanish like magic, and you'll have 88 good a pair of feet as anyone on earth. EZO is a refined ointment, takes but minute to apply. yet gives most delightful relief in five minGet Ezo and get rid of all foot misery---Rub it on -walking will be a pleasure in the morning. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by Ezo Chemical Rochester, N. Y.

Money Loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Eto. MONEY CAPITAL AT 6 $1,000,000 PER Endersed by Leading YEAR Banks and Newspapers Redemptions made from pawnbrokers and new loans issued at a greet saving to the borrower. No waivers required to be signed. Goods kept one year but can be redeemed at say time. PRUDENTIAL (LOAN) SOCIETY J08.Chamber.

el Swiss and Batiste Robes Unmade Robes--but the kind that require a very little needle work in order to complete a garment that will be at once beautiful and inexpensive. All Swiss embroidered. Some are trimmed with embroidery, others in combination of embroidery and lace. Many of them have embroidered and hemstitched ruffle on bottom of skirt. Ample material for both waist and skirt.

Special values at' $5.00 and $19.75. First Floor. Tailored and Silk Waists At 98c to $6.50 we show an exclusive stock of splendidly made Tailored Waists in linen, shrunk cotton and lawn. Some are prettily finished with fine tucks, trimmed with Irish crochet lace, and hand embroidered. Others in Gibson style with soft collar and cuffs.

Still others in striped percale in blue, lavender and black--Gibson style with pocket; laundered collar and cuffs. At $3.98 to 6.95 are Black China Silk Waists--some with half-inch side plaits; others in Gibson style with pocket. Some, too, with kimono sleeves and low neck with white filet lace collar and cuffs. Second Floor Wash Goods--Unusual Value Printed Flaxon- quality, in checks, printed stripes, dots and figures on light grounds; 25c value at 15c a yard. Plain Voile- 40 inches wide; all news ummer shades good wearing quality; very special at 29c the yard.

Frost-finish Tissue- -a sheer fabric with printed dots stripes and florals; exceptional value at 15c. First Floor. Plain and Fancy Scrim Only recently we placed 2.000 yards of this same quality on sale and it went fast. Here's another lot priced even more attractively. Very suitable for summer cottages.

Comes in ivory and arab; wide variety of patterns- plain, black and stripe effects and drawn work. 35c quality at 27c a yard. 45c quality at 32 1-2c a yard. 75c quality at 49c a yard. Curtain Madras -Some extra values in this, too.

In white ivory and arab-small scroll, block and filet patterns. 48-inch Madras at 44c a yard, formerly 55c. 45-inch Madras at 39c a yard, formerly 45c. 36-inch Madras at 29c a yard, formerly 35c. 30-inch Madras at 24c a yard, formerly 30c.

This lot will go quickly at these prices; limited quantity. Fourth Floor, In Housefurnishing Store Tumblers--Colonial water tumblers; well worth 60c the dozen, at 3c each. Punch Bowls--Fancy glass bowls, 12-inch size; with separate foot; special at 49c. Basement. Green Trading Stamps Fitzhuch Sts.

of Sodus, and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, of Clyde. The funeral will be held at the late home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

John 1 E. Burghdorf. Waterloo, May Marla Burghdort wife of John E. Burghdort died at her home in the town of Junius, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the age of nearly 82 years, Mrs. Burghdorf bad resided In Junius about nine years.

She was a native of Lyauder, N. Y. Surviving are her husband, tour daughters, Mrs. H. A.

Slaght, Loll; Mra. M. Townsend, Chicago; Mrs. F. C.

Burke, Bloomington, and Mrs. C. N. Duntz, Syracuse and three sons, S. E.

Burghdorf, Seneca Fulls; Alon20 C. Burghdorf, Juntus, and L. E. Burghdorf, Rochester. The funeral will be beld from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Rev. Charles Boughton ofAciating. Burial will be made in Tyre Reformed cemetery. Claude H. Mink.

Shortsville, May -Claude H. Mink died at his home, in Sheldon street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, after a three months' illuess, at the age of 82 years. For many years the deceased resided fu Waterloo, and he moved to this village with family about three years He leaves bis wife, formerly Miss ago. Mary Dickerson, of Waterloo, and one child, Helen Mink, both of Shortsville; three brothers, Windeld and Edward Mink, of Farmington, and Lincoln A. Mink, of Shortsville, and three sisters, Mrs.

Catherine Lovejoy, of Victor: Mrs. Waltz, of Michigan, and Mrs. Romella Murray, of Diinots. The funeral will be held from his late home at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn1ng. The interment will be made 1a Waterloo.

Mrs. Nancy A. Layden. Brockport, May Nancy A. Lay den, widow of Dennis Layden, died at the bome of her daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Oakley, in Maxon street, Friday night, after lingering fliness of severel months. She was 81 years old, having been born in New Hampshire to 1830. She bad lived in this vicinity for nearly fifty years, and TAS higbly respected. She leaves three sons, James and Dennis Layden, of Brockport, Great Western EXTRA DRY Champagne At Bruxelles Exposition 1910 Received Highest Award Ever Given an American Wine in Europe! Pleasant Valley Wine Company, Rheims, New Comply with the law which requires all vehicles to carry a lighted lamp after dark. If you use To LAMP PATENT MARK for 10 years the world's standard, you will chance run no risk of arrest, no of liability in case of accident.

The Neverout is guaranteed to positively stay lit, to throw light front, side and rear, as the law directa. For sale by all leading Dealers. The lamp with the large rear signal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Bears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bought of.