Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, FRIDAY! JANUARY 26, 1917 COMPARATIVE TECrERATDRE SALESLlAirS RISE WANTED TO ADDRESS ARROW CLASS Hany C. Goodwin Speaker at Third Annual OSOLA CORCERIJ OUT OF COURTS Six Indictments Dismissed by Federal Judge. Wolverine Eight 4 Double Smoothness Tt i55 imbossiblc to exaggerate the liquid smoothness "of tion that characterizes the type eight-cylinder overhead-valve motor of the Wolverine Eight. It is equally hopeless to magnify its delightful smoothness of riding due in part to its four full elliptic springs. Therefore, we confine ourselves to the simple, but none the less urgent invitation, to come arid see for yourself.

1 I r-i ruwr T1WI Car. 1285. FaaraaMnser IOOUm. Twa-PaMaaaar Raadstor. S1295.

a (Daataaatabia Taa taclaeiac racuUr tar, VIMS. All aMN t. a. b. lactorv Wo ara not exhibiting at the Auto Show.

JACKSON AUTO SALES C0.OFKSSJ Show Room and Hervlee Station at J. I-awrrnca Hill Garoge, 81-S Plymouth Avenue, Opposite Hotel Rochester. 'Fhou, Main 657. Jackaon Aatomobae Company, Jackson. Mich.

Grocery and Harliet Ecpnoinies To-Day and To-Morrow Mil flstmra work. Mf fxtartif plut -Ostrst Yerkj SraUrlau wans rtiMi-. Csll ftetar- afternsim calas at Osbora House. Inquire far K. IVAprlJt- Moving Packing Sf orinj HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rochester Carting Co.

c1etctr.10n.rtM. LLSBUI, t- aa. v. wra. r-j nd Tm.

'pmonii 20a STOARD HARD COAL L0-g Stove 7.7& Nut 7.90 Pea 6.50 Ier Toa DellTerea. JENKINS MACY CO. BOTH THOSE Offlco: 100 Cutler Bldc Eaat Avaaoa. YARDS: 1045 Main St. East 1 Main t.

wai 10s Partland At. 11 CWM Lots For Sale BUILDERS ATTENTION Small payment or will exchange for your second mortgage, giving you some cash. i AVIS STREET CLIFFORD ATENI7E EDGE LAN I AVENUE KP WORTH STREET FRANK STREET FLOWER CITV PARK GENESEE I TBBET HOME ACRES HAMPDON RO.il) ICELAND PARK MOHAWK STREET MIDDLESEX ROAD NORTON STREET REMINGTON STREET SARQN A AVENUE -N WEIL STREET MILES FAIRPORT For' Particulars and Price F. E. Wyatt 2040 East Ave.

'PEOBES rriZL The Gift Ch it 7 an aier Secure free tickets of Strong Motors white uniformed attendants, at the Auto Show, or at their showroom. Wanted Experienced drapery salespeople. Permanent positions with good salaries. Apply to superintendent UcCBidy-Robinson Co. Tailors and Bushelmen Wanted Apply 87 Clinton Ave.

North Wkero fasluon flisplaijs, I tLere is In tke foreground of attractiveness A. M. Zimonch Motor Co, Inc. 346 Fast Arenuf. CTs i Schmidt ft TbcriBomtr.

JAN. 2i. 1916 JAN. Zi. 1917 i SUM 3 4.M.

I -H -H I 2 2 tin 42 41 1 3 L.50 47 AX'H 4.M. -1 1 MO MI0 0 DAILY CIRCULATION Week Ending Jan. 20th A MONDAY 67,900 TUESDAY 7,946 WEDNESDAY 67,700 TH TRSDAY 7,936 FU1DAY 67,598 SATUJiDAY. 67,920 Total for Week .07,000 SU5DAY, Jan. 14th, 62,366.

STATE OF NEW VORK.j 8 -County ot Monroe. V. rond. Secretary and Treasurer of the Kocliester I'riating t'owpauy, jiublHh-er of tlitt Democrat and Chronicle. uein by me duly aworu.

botU depose and say tiiat the lieniocrat and Chronicle rlntd and circulated during the pat week the above number of daiiy- papers. N. IV PONl, Secy, and Treas. Svrorn to before uie tni -'OtU day r.t January, 1917. W1I.

H. COOK. Notary Public. TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Central I'resbyterian Church Fathers aud sons banquet, with adlres by Senator John B.

Mullan, 6:30 P. i i No. 11 School Lecture, "The House We I4ve Iu. with motion pictures, "by Fletcher C. Carpenter, 3 P.

M. Washington Junior High School, Clifford avenue and Thomas street First graduation exercises P. M. jliochester Club Annual meeting of Life I nderwriters' Association uocnesier, 12:3) M. Masonic? Temple auditorium Celebration of 15Sth anniversary of birth of Robert Burns by Clan McNaughton, Ordet of Scottish Clans.

8 P. M. Rochester Club Monthly meeting and dinner of Purchasing Agents" Association of Rochester, .6:30 P. M. Memorial Art Gallery Exhibition of paintings of Parshall and New York artists, and watercolors by Clifford Beal, 10 A.

M. 4:30 P. M. Municipal, Museum Exhibition of historical relics, 9 A. M.

to 5 P. I.rcemn Theater Friday. Saturday, "My Klllarney to-day, 8:13 P. M. Temple Theater Vaudeville, i 2:15 and 8:13 P.

M. Avon Theater Vaudeville, 2 and 7 P. M. Corinthian Theater 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.

Family Theater Vaudeville, 1:30 to 11 P. M. PLAN FOR CANVASS OF NEV CONGREGATION a Second and Park' Avenue Men Discuss Effort. Abouta hundred men from the Second Baptist and thePark Arenne Baptist churches fathered in the Second Church last night to perfect 'arrangements for the erer y-member canvass that -will be made next Sunday afternoon. The congregation will combine on the first Sunday in February and worship in the Second Church edifice.

The canvass to be made on Sunday is to raise money for the bad fret of the Sec ond Baptist Church -which, because of the increased congregation, -will neces sanly be larger than in the past. The total budget for the coming year has been set at 516.797, which is divided as follows: Salaries, music, $2,048: sundries, $2,445. ihe benevolence-budget is set at $12,000. The budget foi last year for current expenses of the Second Baptist Church was and the pledges were The budget of the Park Avenue Baptist Church was taken care of from the income oa property in Gibbs street, but this property, is to be sold to provide funds for building the new East Avenue Church edifice, i. While the new budget with all its plans for larsrer work is' $3.

si than the combined budgets of the two former churches, the cutting off of the income from the Gibbs street propr erty of the Church will necessitate that $000 more than the combined pledges of the two churches last year will have to be raised. The coming work of the Second Bap, tist Church was discussed by Rev. Charles H. Rnstv its pastor, and Profe-. sor ErnestParsons.

acting pastor of the Part Avenue Church. i HILARIOUS HUE IN STORE Arbeiter Sangperbund Masquerade and Concert To-morrow Night. The Arbeiter-Sangepbund' will hold its annuaj masquerade ball and concert tomorrow night at Xo. 5SO St. Paul street.

A hilarious time is in store for those who attend, it is announced. The Arbeiter-Sangerbund is one of the oldest singing organizations in Rochester, and its members come from the ranks of workers. The organization has appeiyed before many Rochester audiences and has won many a favor from people in all walks of life. It plans to outdo previous achievements to-morrow night. The auditorium will be handsomely decorated.

The orgs member of the Western Xew York State Singing Society, whieh meets annually in XTtica. An- barn. Syracuse or Rochester. This year's songfest'-will 4e held in Rochester on Labor Day. September 3d.

1 GROCER FILES PETITION. States Inabilities of 1,1828 and Assets of $251.87 Hotel 3Can Too- t- -Edward TV. Burke, a grocer- of this city filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday, stating liabilities of. $1,182.58 and assets of $2SlJt T. Tlenrr B.

Butler." Votelkeeper of Wa t-kins. echeduled debts kff J16.562J16 and assets of in! filed yesterday in Buffalo. DUE TO TRAM1G Drummer Not Considered Twenty-five Years Ago. HOT ACCEPTED IN SOCIETY Salesmen Then Were Hounded from Pillar to Post, Sales Expert t1Ir Clnb of Salesmen, but the it Has Been Educated frorezsion How the traveling salesman has risen, within the past from a position of ignomi ny aj rj ere "drummer" to place in the first rnk speeted business" men, was told last night to the Salesmanship Urub ot ocn-. ester bv Ralph Starr Butler, wht is con- sidercd one of the country's best known sales experts.

Mr. Butler proved to the satisfaction of those who were in the Ad Club rooms that training had been responsible for the change. "The education of the sale.mian nss. dignified the rt of Mr. Butler said.

"The" average salesman of to-day isbigger and broader, and can produce far greater results than the salesman of twenty-five years ago. Then, the typical, salesman was the 'drummer' who was no ordinarily accepted in or as an equal in the business world. Has Come into His Own. The drummer of that era was hounded froiu pillar to post, and as the last man to be regarded in the circle in which he moved. Twenty-five years ago the salesman had no prestige, and the work of selling goods was not given an important place in the business world- Now one of the most important men iu i j.

business is the man wno aisposes ui iw If be is not sd reckoned, the business is -unsuccessful." That the salesman has come into bis own within the past twenty-five years was the theme of -Mr. Butler's talk. He-, named several "drummers who are known and respected the -world over, yrt who, he said, would have had to "take a back seat" a quarter of a century ago. Then he gave the reasons for the change. "The salesman of IStK)," he said, "was himself to blame for the fact that he was held in small regard, because he had done his best to inculcate in the public mind the thought that salesmanship was a profession that could do without training.

Men who were physically and men-, tally unable to succeed in anything else, took up the business of selling goods. Today the public is beginning to realize that not everybody can become a salesman that success in that profession implies training. Ability and Love of Job- "In the old days thCTe but three occupations that intrinsically commanded the -respect of the public medicine, the law and the Why was that so? Because of all the trades and bus-l inesses, those were the oniy ones that re- -quired a course of preparatory training. Salesmanship is a profession that absolutely needs, training as its foundation. It has not yet attained the eompletenes of system that the three ancient professions have, but it is on its way." mental qualities were needed to make a salesman, bufthat the1 man must have both.

Thewere ability or brains, and inclination the love; of selling. He named many other requisites of good salesmanship, but all of them, he believed, could be developed in an adequate course of training. CTJAATflTr AC DAV irtTnEUT -niiii iiiit ill' mi Hi.a.iiri ii i Owner of Revolver Testifies He Didn't Know It Was Loaded. After' hearing considerable testimony yesterday in the case of Clarence "Whiting, 13 years old. Coroner Frederick U.

Smith gave a verdict of accidental death. The boy was shot at tils home in Buffalo road, Gates, on lOtfc with a revolver in the hands of William liuttnei-, 24 years, of No. It Allis street, Gates. lie died at the General Hospital. When he testified yesterday Buttner ap- I rv a kj v.

u-i uv.ii ovi octu i having lent 'the revolver to the boy's mother, who is a widow and wanted it for her protection. called at the bouse on the night of the shooting and gave Mrs. Whiting a smaller gun. lie took the other and started to "break" it open, wheu It was discharged, line bullet struck the boy. sButtuer said he did not know a cartridge was in the gun.

Mrs. Mary X. Whiting, mother of the dead boy, testiged that she realised that Buttner had shot her son tininteutionally. Miss Uuth Whiting, sister of the boy, corroborated Unttner's testimony. HELD FOB THEFT OF AN AUTO Man Assuced of.

Stealing1 Car More Than Four Years Ago. When John McLean, 2Ti years old. ot Center "Village, was arraigned in police court -yesterday he waived examination on a charge of grand larceny, second degree, and was held for the ii rand Jury McLean-was arrested for the theft of an automobile, valued at $430.. belonging to J. Sankey Muilan, of No.

337 Lake View park, secret ry of the Board of Education. i Tlie machine was taken from it) front of Brick Chnrch on the night of June 12, 1912, and driven to Avon. The car was finally recovered. theft 'occurred moVe than four years ago and McLean returned to 'Livingston county a short time ago. He visited Rochester on Wednesday, and focp after Detective Cloonin and Acting Detective Schmitt placed htm under McLean's father is a well-to-do farmer, the police say.

Edwards Store Recital To-day At 3 P. M. Beth L. Beattie, Margaret Heveron, Irene Ingmire IIolli, RaymoiKj Pagan and- Alice Wy sard, in an exceptional program. The public is invite.

Adv: umiaI mimh 11ctineaaH lis Bracelet Watches. This week, bracelet watches; regular price $14. for $11.50. Humbnrcfe Bros corner Main and East avenue. Xir.

I' Chicken Owners. Choice, wheat screenings on sale cheap at the mill of the Macspley -Fein Milling Company, Graves street. Isg street car transfers, st job depart mant. Democrat and Caronicl, Adr, TWO TRIALS, NO CONVICTION Cost to Okola Laboratories of Defending Suits Brought by Oovern-roent Put at Quarter of Million Dollars by Concern Business Oone The government case against the Oko-la Laboratories, Incorporated, -of this city, initiated in 1913, was ended yesterday, when federal Judge John H. Ilasei dismissed the remaining six in-dictnents against the company and.sev-eral persons connected with itl The prosecution has cost the company, according to its estimates, about $250,000 and the government a proportionate amount, and a business that employed more than three hundred persons in Rochester has been wiped out.

"The cases of the government, against, the New York Institute of Science and the Cartilage Company: will not come up before the Marcfi term, said Clarence W. JlIcKay last evening. "There is a possibility that they will soon be adjusted-' -A proposal is to be put before the District-Attorney, and I. look for, a set- dement. Mr.

McKay, of the law firm of. Lewis McKay. this city, made the motion yesterday in Buffalo for the dismissal of the Okola indictments, and later took up with Judge Hazel the matters pending against the Institute of Science and the Cartilage Company. Bitter over Prosecution. Thomas F.

Adkin. of Tittsford. one of the men under indictment in the Okola case, because he registered business as representative of a part owner, Charles H. of London, England, spoke yesterday in bitter terms of the attack on the three Companies. "The Okola Laboratories were eviwor- insr'more than three hundred people aiv-l doing a business in excess of annually," he said.

"Events have prove that it was not an illegal busmen, yet the business was ruined over night because Postomce Inspector O. B. William son saw fit to fije charges against it. There is no redress. The owners niut shoulder the losses of thousands and say nothing." "Will the business be resuscitated? was asked.

"I believe so Sf the mail fraud order against the company is -he replied. "It seems strange that the order stands after the collapse of the government's case last fall, but itjs still in effect." Manufactured Eye Remedy. The Okola Laboratories manufactured a compound that was advertised as a remedy for weak, watery and overworked eyes. The concern did a large mail-order business up to June, 1913, when indictments alleging conspiracy to defraud and misuse of the mails were handed up by a Federal The indictments named the three firms mentioned and the lng individuals: -Charles ciarK, Katherine McCormick, Dr. John S.

Read this city; Thomas F. Adkin, of Dr. John Cornish, of New York, and K. Leo Minges, of this city. The government took its best case into courtein Buffalo in March, 1915.

After a trial of several weeks the jurj" dis agreed. The second trial took place in. Canandaigua last September. The jjury this time found no cause of action. SUFFRAGISTS MADE JOYFUL News from North.

Dakota Moves Them, to Hold. Celebration. That New York suffragists bad better look to their laurels was the opinion expressed, by Mrs. Helen Probst Abbott at a' jubilation meeting, yesterday in woman suffrage headquarters, No. 628 Mercantile building.

The cause 'of celebration was the addition of North Dakota to the list of equal-suffrage, states. "North Dakota has beaten us to it," said Mrs. Abbott. "New York- will not be the first state to get its, suffrage bill through its Legislature in 1917. Two bills.

one for partial and' one for full suffrage, have been carried through the two houses of North Dakota, which is now the thirteenth suffrage' state. Other hopeful events enumerated by Mrs. Abbott were: Suffrage amendment bills under consideration in both Caro-linas; a joint 'resolution to amend the state Constitution so as to permit com- plete suffrage for women, before the Illinois Senate; and the introduction of a presidential suffrage bill into the Minnesota Legislature. Governor Carl E. Milliken, of Maine, Pennsylvania, have urged woman- suffrage upon their states this year in inaugural addresses," Mrs.

Abbott added. 1 rir DRAINAGE SURVEY DELAYED Weather Holding1 Back Making of Maps for Annexing1 Territory. i Preparation of topographical maps showitif the drainnce Ievel on both the easrt ana west siae or xne river nss Dees delayed by. the weather, according to City Engineer-El wood. The survey and maps, may also be nsed in connection with th annexation of territory to the t-itv in the future.

Brighton sewage-disposal plant has ample capacity to take care of the district in Irondeqnoit which it is pro-poped to annex and of the district near Clifford avenue and Culver road. The territory, originally cared for by this plant-included about 3.000 people but it is being rapidly built up. Brighton sewage' plant has a capacity to serve 12.000 people. By the addition of another Iaihoff tank and a filter bed it would be able to care for the sewage'of 25,000 people. lectors on Japan To-night.

A lectureon the "Socie.l. Educational and Beligious Life in the Heart of Japan will be iriTentby Rev. Matthias Klein to-niffht at 8 o'clock at the Free Methodist Churchy North Union and Richmond streets. 1 The lecturer as a missionary, government teacher and woecial corresppndent for the Christian HenJd of Xe Tork, spent six years in the heart of Japan. The lecture will be illustrated with colored slides made by Japanese artists from photographs taken by Mr.

Klein. A silver offering wOlbe taken. 1 i f'-r -v HARRY C. GOODWIN. Harry C.

Goodwin will be the principal speaker at the third annual "banquet of the Darrow Class of South "Congregational Church next Tuesday night 'in the church p'arlors. (, The Speakers' Committee, beaded by Egbert Cain, bas also obtained Itev. H. G. Vincent, of Churchvflle, as a speaker.

E. Tracy Otis will be toastniaster. TO BE ABSORBED BY ROCHESTER COIilPAHY Three Light and Power Concerns to Be Taken In- Special IjlspntcU to Democrat and Chronicle. Albany, Jan. 2o.

The merging of the Canandaigua Gas and Light Company, tfte Despatch Heat, Light and Power Eastern Monroe Electric Lijrht and Gas Company and all but the electric-railroad property of the Ontario Light and Traction Company into the Rochester Railway and Light ompany has been approved and payment partly provWed for through a issue: of securi ties by the last named company, in an order of the Public Service Commission The Rochester Railway and' Light Company is authorized to issue of its common stock at par, which the Mohawk Valley Company is authorized to purchase. The proceeds of the sale will be used by the Rochester company to pav $30,000 for the outstanding stock of the Canandaigua. company, $400,000 for the stock of the Despatch company and $250,000 for the stock of the Eastern Monroe company. For the property and franchises other than electric railroad of the Ontario Light and Traction Company the Rochester fompsiuy will pay $178,500. I Upon the merging of the three first named companies, their stock will canceled.

FOUND DEAD IN HIS CHAR Death Came to Frank McKeon on Tuesday Body Found Yesterday. Frank J. McKeon, a collector, GO years old, was found dead in a chair in his room at Xo. 104 Commercial street yesterday afternoon. An autopsy showed that death wasdue to a rupture of one of the organs of the heart.

Coroner Smith gave certificate. McKeon was well-known aboi't the city where he had always lived. Several years ago he was active in politics in the Second ward, and in the days when side-paths were popular and tags were tsold to bicyclists to keep the paths ia repair McKeon was a sidepath constable. His activity along the path running from the city line to Charlotte made him quite well known among bicyclists." Inasmuch as McKeon had not been seen about his usual haunts since Monday friends went to. hi room yesterday afternoon.

They found the unlocked. Entering the man was seen to be sitting in a c-hairi His head was bent sligthly forward, and the copy of a Mon day's paper lay in his lap. One hand grasped the paper. lie was dead. He was last seen alive on Tuesday Coroner Smith caused the body to be removed to the morgue, and so soon as the autopsy was performed the 'body was given to an undertaker.

HOME BROKEN UP BY DRINK Mother of Five Sent to Penitentiary. Father under Arrest. After kissing her baby in police court yesterday Mrs. Catherine Adamo, ,40 years old. was committed to the penitentiary for sixty days on a charge of intoxication.

Her husband, Joseph Adamo, will be tried on Tuesday next on a charge of causing the morals of their children to be endangered. The baby and four older children were formally taken over yesterdajr by the Children's Aid Society 'there Veeming to be no chance of -reforming the parents. When Richard S. Redfern. superintendent of the Society fori the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, went to fhe Adamo home at No.

30 Crouch street one day last week be found a shocking situation. The. mother lay in bed, helplessly drunk, with hat, shoes and clothing on. Adamo lay drunk on the floor of the kitchen. The children were in bed, half starred and wearing their clothes to keep warm.

Concert at Horace Mann School. One of a series of free lectures ami entertainments arranged by the Board of Education will be given iyc Horace Mann School. Xo. 13, to-night. -The University Of Rochester Men's Glee Clnb will give concert, after which the school alumni will hold a business meeting, and social hour.

The diplomas be presented to the graduates of the class of 1917. Eiderly Man Hurt by William Rice, 68 years old, of Xo. 14 Martin street, slipped on the tee at St. Pan! sad Ward streets yesterday afternoon and fell. He struck on the back of his head and received a slight scalp wound.

The ambulance of the Homeopathic Hospital was caueo. xae surgeon dressed the cut and Rice went home. Grocery Counters Strained iloney" 15c Best Comb Honey, box State Corn, can Sweet Wrinkled Peas Apple Sauce, Karo Syrup, can Teco Pancake, pkg. Baker's Cocoa, can Ross's Wheat Biscuit, package Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. Fancy Rice, 2 lbs.

Pure Fruit Jams, jar Curtice Rona Cocoa, can. 25d 19d 12c 15c 15 1CT 10c 20c 10c 15c 22 18c 22c Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 cans Asparagus Tips, 2 cjans 43c 45c Coffee Values "Seel's Special" Boston Blend, Seneca Blend, lb. .35 Special Values in Dried Fruits To-day we give you the Jbenefit of pur fortunate purchase months ago. 15c Prunes, 2 lbs v24c 18c Prunes, 2 20c Prunes, 2 33c Seeded Raisins, 2 Seedless Raisins, Wine Department Gordon Dry Gin Burnett's London 80c4 Italian Vermouth French Vermouth 85c Duff Gordon Sherry $1.00 Cooking Brandy Imported Port, qt. Best Tonic-Wines, Central and lllCdlS Lake Ave.

Stores Rib Roast, lb. -20c Rib Roast, Boneless, lb. 22r-24c t76t Roast Beef, lb. 16M8c Boiling Beef lb. 1212C-16ci Round Steak, lb.

224-24c Sirloin Steak, lb. 26-28 -Corn Beef. lb. rrcsn nam, id. ZZC Pork Loin, lb.

Pork Steak, lb. Fresh Calif. Hams, Regular Hams, Calif. Hams I6V2C ilaniburg Steak, lb 16c Short Leg Lamb, lb. -28d Lamb Chops, lb.

28C JJowls. Chickens and Capons. Fish Market .1 CaUt Fish, He 22c Hiiltat, 25c Steak Cod, ISc Ytlkw Pike. 22c Trest Henlaj, lb. 14c JUtm Salmon, lb.

25c Snelts, Ib 30c Haddock, 12c WUttafs, Ib. lie Dairy Counters Whole Milk Cheese, lb. Oleomargarine, lb. .255 Creamery Butter, Ib. 44c Candy Counters Boston Chips, lb.

Asst. Cut Rock, lb. Asst. Chocolates 35c-50c Klondike Chips, lb. Special' for Saturday.

fine Assortment oMCUCHENS "Take It to Hill's" i Tk. Miatit of Storaee Batterr Troubles comina to us this cold we find is dm to Generator Inefficiency. How about yours 7 Oi'l and let our expert dean and test your Generator before it is "pceeaary for you to be "towed The chars will be Less. Sf PaTU Service Stations J. LAWRENCE HILL Inc.

m.m mm aa Ml IV 1.