Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

i ir J' I ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AJsB CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1017. 15 THE HE OlMMJ MM. I to rn Vli TEAM DRIVERS' STRIKE TIES UP CITY BUSINESS Delivery WagonsFade from Streets of Geneva.

Schurman Challenges Any Man to Say That Action of President Was Rash Cornell President Addresses Geneva Mass Meeting Says Country Has Had Wonderful Awakening. For the BEDROOM FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT St MiJ a i it Drivers Sold Out for $18 Per Week but Are Offered Only $16.50 by Employers Say Cannot Support Families on This Seek Other Job For the LIVING ROOM Overstuffed Upholstered Chairs, $17.9 to $65.00. Davenports, $53.50 to $165.00. Willow and Fiber Chairs, $3.75 to $42.50. Fancy- Chairs and Itockers, $3.50 to $45.00.

Writing Desks, $6.75 to $46.00. Living-Room Tables, $2.95 to $65w00. Tapestry Bags, room sizes, $9.50 to $85. Axminster Bags, room sizes, $18.50 to $60. Wilton Bags, room sizes.

$29.50 to $820. Quaker Laee Curtains, $1.75 to $8.00. Sunfast Draperies, 55c up. Gas and Electric Table Lamps, $2.88 to $45.00. Pictures, ready framed or to order.

Mantel Clocks, $4.50 to $80.00. Duchess Lace Curtains, $4.50 to $8.00. Arabian Net Curtains, $3.50 to $25.00. Door Draperies, $8.75 to $50.00. White and Ivory Enamel Suites, $39.95 to $239.50.

Mahogany Suites, $59.45 to $380.00. Walnut Suites, $70.50 to $296.00. Oak Suites, $30.40 to $120.00. Brass Beds, all sizes, $9.95 to $46.00. Iron Beds, all sizes, $2.95 to $17.50.

Bedroom Chairs, $1.30 to $48.00. Bedroom Bugs, Chintz or plain color effects, all sizes. Bag Bugs, 69c to $6.00. Utility Boxes, Cedar Chests, $2JH to $30. Boudoir Lamps, $2.50 to $14.00.

"Nonpareil" Small Bugs, $2.75 to $50. Quaker Lace Curtains, $1.75 to $8.00. Quaker Lace, per 40c to $2.00. Marquisette and Scrim Curtains, 98c to $4.00. Cretonne for Overdraplng, SOc to $2.

8 Geneva, April 2. The members of the Team Drivers Union, as a result of the r- i Giver April 2. Fully three thousand gathered at the Armory to-night to participate in the patriotic meeting. The principal speaker of the evening wag Professor Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell University, who spoke in part, as follows: "I as you know, have been a man of peace. 1 may call myself a pacifist in tiis sense; that if I lived in a world where there were no robbers and transgressors who compelled me to defend myself I would never make war and I pro-nonDce it wrong.

But now all over thia country we are all such thorough pacifists that we are ready to fight. "I did not vote for President Wilson. He was not my candidate. But I challenge any roan in America or out of America to soy that the President of the United States has been guilty of rashness or impatience in breaking diplomatic relations with Germany." Ladle and gentlemen, in all mr experience I hare known nothing like the won-' derfal national awakening- which has taken place, I think, within the last thirty days. iri as though a new heaven and new earth had opened up to lis.

Things whose nlgnlflcance and relations we did not be-' for understand are now perfectly clear to u. and I think they have been made clear, perhaps, by a number of circumstances, hut conspicuously tY' two, one of them was the declaration of the resumption of ruthless submarine warfare on January 31st, that produced a profound imprsesion upon the public mind of America because our President had made submarine warfare the central Issue of all his diplomacy. And then there was a second thing that opened our eyes and I don't know but it effected more people than the submarine warfare affected. Germany is the land of efficiency. Those of us who have beeu there have euvled her efficiency In organizing her armies, in organizing her manufacturing and commerce.

In organizing the government alike of the empire, the states und the cities. This war has revealed one limitation In Get-man efficiency. That limitation is due to the German point of view as regards the state. The German, doctrine' Is that while the laws of morality hold as between individual and individual state Interests as they are Interpreted by the autocracy recognize no moral laws. Whatever Is for the interest of Germany es the governing powers conceive, it must be done, and no one can pronounce It wrong because It Is necessary for the welfare or the victories of the state.

That Is bow the Germans Justify their marching through Belgium That is the regular article of their creed. Efficient as Germany is that conception of the relation of the individual to the state view of the state as being above moral laws blinds Germany to the rights of other nations and other Individuals, and consequently in her diplomatic relations with them she has shown the strange In efficiency. She has constantly misunderstood the tpoint of view of other people. She has used arguments to Influence other people at which simply provoke them and make them mad and lend them to cursing. When she thought she was paying a compliment they felt they were Insulted.

conference held on Saturday night, failed to reach an agreement with the employers and this morning did not report "for dut. The result was that with the exception of delivering by owners of trucks and teams themselves and the working of four teams by P. O'Maiiey. the delivery business of the city was practically tied up. The men have demanded a wage of $1S per week.

The' best the employers would do at the conference was to make an offer of $16.50 with the result that the decision was reached to hold out for the full amount. This morning the delivery of Ice was at a complete standstill. George Flint, who is at present in charge of the local Ice system, expected to be able to make deliveries himself to business places. Coal dealers 'were endeavoring to supply rush orders, in some cases making the deliveries themselves. In other yards no attempt at delivery was being made.

P. O'Maiiey had four men at work delivering coal and expected to put more at work. Some of the Other men who operate their own truck's were at work as usual. All of the slrigle-borse team drivers were ont with the union men with the exception of one or two. During the morning -there was the prospect of another conference being held, but For the BATH ROOM "Nonpareil" Bath Bugs, $2.75 to $5.50.

Bathroom Cabinets, $1.95 to $6.75. Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 79c to $1.60. Print Linoleum, S9c to 75c Towel Bars 60c to $2.10. Toilet Paper Holders, 10c to $1.25. Tooth Brush Holders, 45c.

to 55c." Glass Shelves, 60c to $3.50. Soap Dishes, 10c to $1.50. Bath Tub Seats, 25c to $1.25. Bath Brushes, 50c to $1.75. Bobe Hooks, 10c to 65c Tumbler Holders, 55c to $2.25.

Bracket Shaving Mirror, $1.50. Bath Stools, White Enamel, 9Sc to $1.95. Wall Mirrors, 75c to $12.75. Bathroom Chairs, $1.50 to $4.75. Bag Bugs, 69c to $6.00.

For the LIBRARY OR DEN Gunn Sectional Bookcases, per section. $L75 to $12.50. Hemco Becliniog Chairs, $14.95 to $42.50. Foot Bests, 98c to $10.75. Floor Lamps, complete with shade, $12J0 to $46.00.

1 Magazine Racks, 98c to $16.50. Smoking Stands, $1.59 to $12.75. Library Tables, $60 to $65.00. Card Tables, $1.85 to $28.50. Stationary Bookcases, $8.50 to $48.50.

Small Bugs, all patterns aad sizes. Curtains Something novel, If you wish. Pictures-AAppropriate Den Subjects. Paper Baskets Wood and Bamboo. Genuine Leather Chairs, $22.50 to $65.00.

Willow Chairs, $3.75 to $42.50. Tapestry Overstuffed Chairs, $17.95 to $65.00. ASSOCIATION HARD ON HORSE THIEVES 91-YEAR-OLD WOBUN FOUND DEAD IN BED Funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Conklin To-day.

the report at that time was that there was to be no further compromise on the part of the employers In general, and that unless some of the individual employers agreed to the higher scale would be the best price offered. The teamsters declare that under present conditions and the hours of labor required of the drivers, this Is not a living wage, and that they will seek other jobs. For the MODEL KITCHEN A floor covering of Wild's Inlaid Linoleum in two-color gives a basis for that cheery and tidy kitchen that every housewife desires. A two-fuel Bed Cross or Laurel Range placed convenient to the kitchen sink on one hand and to a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet on the other, brings the kitchen arrangements to maximum efficiency. If there is room, a "Porceliron" kitchen top table, two straight back kitchen chairs of oak or white enamel, a 24-inch stool to be used at either the cabinet or Blnk (may be placed under the latter when not in use) A small, plate-glass 'bracket shelf is easily cleaned and will hold the kitchen clock, etc.

Have a plentiful supply of those labor-saving kitchen Implements and utensils that are found in such wide variety in our basement. For the DINING ROOM Golden Oak Dining Suites, $51.45 to $189. Fumed Oak Dining Suites, $59.45 to $193. Amer. Walnut Dining Suites, $159 to $450.

Mahogany Dining Suites, $97.50 to $375. Buffets, $21.50 to $135.00. -Dining Tables, $6.95 to $78.00. Dining Chairs, each, 98c to $22.00. Dinner Wragons, $7.75 to $24.50.

Body Brussels Bugs, room sizes, $2250 to $63.00. Tapestry Bugs, room sizes. $9.50 to $35. Wilton Bugs, room sizes, $29.50 to $82.50. Silverware Community, Rogers Sterling.

Chime Clocks, $38.50 to $325.00. Serving Trays, 10c to $10.50. Curtains, made on shade rollers. Quaker Lace Curtains, $1.75 to $8.00. China Domestic and French.

Formed in 1849, Holds Its Annual Meeting. Honeoye Falls, April 2. At the annual meeting of the Richmond Association for the Detection of Horse Thieves, held' at the office of the secretary, G. W. Patterson, on Saturday evening, the following officers were elected: President, George P.

Reed; vice-president, Charles Olmstead; secretary, G. W. Tatterson; treasurer, Edward D. Hawkes. The association was organized May 5, 1S49.

A number of horses were stolen -in the early days of the association before telephones were in use. Twelve rld-ers were appointed by the association, whose duty it was to search for th9 stolen horse, which Was In nearly all cases recovered. ThA Fenn Van, April 2. Mrs. Sarah Jane Conklin, whose age was 91 years, 6 months and 12 days, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning at her home, at Guyano-ga, in the town of Jerusalem.

She leaves two brothers, James and George Davis, of Michigan; Ave sons, Elijah Fowler, of Jerusalem; William Fowler, of Grand Rnpids, Samuel and Fred Conklin, of Jerusalem, and Alonzo C. Conklin, of Penn Yaa, and two daughters, Mrs. James Thomas, of Jerunnleni, and Mrs. Emetine Welch, of U-3nd Kaplds. 'lev.

Mr. Wilson, pastor of Branchnort WAKE PRELIMINARY SURVEY But Road Improvement May Save to Wait Gome Time. Chili Station, April party of engineers and surveyors from, the engineering department of the Seventh highway district has been engaged during the past few days in surveying the Union street road from Buckbee's Corners south preliminary to improvement. This section of highway will run from the west end of M-thodlst Church, will officiate at the fun- the, Chili state road at Buckbee's Cor pense thereof was a charge against the association. Twice the association has declared a dividend to each member, of twenty and tea dollars.

The association Is still open for members, the fee being on a ners south to the Clifton road, a distance of nearly three miles. Owing to the scar EVERY PIECE A DECORATION EVERY PRICE A SAVING city of laborers and teams and the high price of all road building material, it is doubtful if this road will bo built dur ing the present year. Contracts have already been let for ROCHESTER'S HOME STORE VISIT OUR FURNISHED ROOMS oiling and applying 'calcium chloride to a number of the state roads in this vicin S5T ate: ity and -work will be begun as soon as the weather will permit. Mrs. Frank Olney.

Honeoye Falls, April 2. Word has eral which will take place from the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at Branchport cemetery. Mrs. Charles Hoover.

Iliislivillc, April 2. TV'ord has been received here of tho death on Saturday night of Mrs. Edna Salisbury Hoover at her home, in Pasco, after an operation, aged 38 years. She was born at Reed's Corners, five miles north of this village a daughter of, George and Clara Reed Salisbury, and always lived there until her marriage to Charles Hoover, of Itushville, eixteen years ago. A few years of their married life "was spent at Lockport, then they moved to Medicine Hat, where Mr.

Ildbver was a train dispatcher. Letter he was promoted to Oaseo where for the past ten years they have made their home. She leaves, besides her husband, two daughters, Clar-risa and Jean Hoover; her father, who now resides at a sister, Mrs. Harry LeMore, of Pueblo, and brother. Grey Salisbury, of Rochester, N.

Y. The family left Pasco on Sunday with Mrs. Hoover's body for Lockport, where the husband's parents, Rev. and Mrs. F.

T. Hoover, reside and where interment will be made by the side of a iaby daughter who died last summer. been received here of the death of a Tuesday Musical Meeting. Canandaigua, April 2. The Tuesday Musicale will meet to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the social rooms of the Congregational Church.

The program will be given by Mrs. J. Eugene Mastcn, Miss Lulu Curtis, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Leon II.

Palmer, Mrs. Harry I. Dunton, Mrs. Robert V. Thompson and Mrs.

John L. Curtis. Following the program, a business meeting will be held. WORKING ON CONDUIT LINE Expected Tbat Morris "Will Finish Job in Tbree Weeks. Mount Morris, April 2.

Work was again commenced this morning on the new conduit line of the municipal waterworks Mrs. Frank H. Closs, rendered two sons, 'Moon upon the Water and "At Dawning;" i E. Converse had a paper on Cooper's "Sea Tales" and the program closed with a Vlctrola record, Cadman a "Land of the Sky Blue Water." The Lua vl Anrll lth and former resident of Mendon, Mrs. Clara Bushman Olney, at her home in Spokane, Wash.

on Sunday, March 25th, aged MICK SEED STORE 59 years, following an operation. She was born in Mendon and was the dangb win be the closing meeting of the season. Mrs r. will be leader. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Sidney Homer will be the subjects under consideration.

i n-n ThA lnRt of the applicants for more special Lenten services will be held tKa Naval Marine I Schools. at trt Rochester State I service and who desire John Jpiacoimi --v. ning. Kev. Pierre Cushlng rector of ht Mirk's Episcopal Church, of Le Hoy, will st nlfcht ana Win DO con- idoui uie new corapwj, be the special pi until msht or muster.

atreo meeting. ThA Botanical ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bushman. Iler mother died some years ago, but her father is still living at Mendon, af the advanced age of 95 years.

She was married to Frank Olney, of Perinton, December 12, 1878, and with her family removed to Spokane in 1880, where she has since resided. She leaves, besides her husband, and 'two sons, Claire and Leon Olney, of Snake River, her father, Abner Bushman, of Fishers; a brother, Ilanford Bushman, of Mendon Center, and two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Fisher, of Fishers, and Mrs. Bently Corby, of Honeoye Falls. Society will hold a meeUng with the Misses FreemanT in Howell street to-morrow evening.

Professor George Ch.dvack. ot MAYOR CALLS ON CITIZENS TO PLANT GARDENS FOR FOOD -nj tvi. if ilia fnllAwfnv nroelama- which Is to take the place of the old line between the Twin. Bridges and the Genesee river, in the town of Leicester. The total distance is a little more than two miles, but Dessederio Sattler, the firm that was given the contract of laying a second pipe line underneath the river as well as that of laying the new conduit line, finished all but 1,600 feet before financial difficulties made it impossible to complete the Job.

The conduit line will be completed uhder the direction of the Board of Water and Sewer Commissioners of the village of Mount Morris. With favorable weather, it is expected that the work will be finished inside of three creeks. Charles F. Braman, water superintendent, will be inspector of the work, while 'Frank Cherry will have personal charge of the pipe lay tion wnlch is in line with the recommendations of those who have inveatiy ted t3ic food denciency. MM.mn fwuf TtflMfiwtv tn reduce the CX Or Uie purpore ui living a National jsmergeucy roou wwiuwiw White, carl rooms John Hj Railroad Man Promoted.

Chili Station, April 2. A well deserved promotion has just come to William Fullam, a young man of this place, who for the past ten years has been in the employ of the New York Central Railroad in various capacities. Yesterday be was notified of his appointment as section foreman to succeed Thomas Cody, of this town, who was recently transferred to Batavia. Fullam will have charge of the work on the Central tracks between this place and Churchville. ing.

The course of the new line Is out of the faculty or ine for will take to the members on -Taps ior the Unwary." On Tuesday also occurrs iht birthday of John Burroughs and special observance will be made or it. Canandaigua, April the i Community buUding on Thursday evening. Frank Jewel Kaymond, of East Orange, N. J. ii'ell9 called "The BUly Sunday of the business World." will speak Mr.

Raymond is known everywhere as a live wir. 8. on business topics and enn -Safel ls invited to hear him. His topic is faa.es-manshlp." Shortsvllle, ApriiPrincipal, Earle S. Lougee, who has had charge of JJJ-ville High School for the past two years.

haTrilned that position it hnteportei, to take a clerkship in the Paoec Manufacturng Company of this village His resignation will not take effect until the close of the school year. ttntn-fn Aorll 2. Word has been re-, ceived by'Princlpal Meyer, of Batavia High School, thaf a special train will be fur-ntebed' for the students' curon 'ra Batavia to Washington, which will leave Batavia on Friday morning about o'clock Besides members of the graduating class; a number of others from Batavia and vicinity will take advantage of the excursion. Canandatgna. April 2 The n.ndaigua Dry Goods Company will ada 14.000 square feet of floor space to its present quarters.

The Bennett block has been to the three floors of this block, a 43-foot addition will be built on the rear. Brockport. April 2. The National Xe- the reacfo of Silver creek when on a ram KNITTING WORKERS STRIKE About 250 Poles Leave obs at Perry Send for L-eader. Perry, -April 2.

A general walk-out of Polish employees at the Perry Knitting Company took place this morning: when less than a dozen returned to their mt chines at th local factory. The trlke has oeea iu progress since last Friday when it Is alleged some of the employees were detected tnanlpuling a self -registering arrangement attached to the machines they were operating. The parties who were alleged to have tampered with the clocks were discharged. Later the trouble took another turn and at present an increase In wages for time and piece workers The strikers appointed a comlttee of at meeting yesterday to arbitrate Uh the employers, but two of the members on the committee did not meet with th approval of the employer and nothing developed at the conference. Owing to this dd-lock, the committee has sent to Buffal for a Polish attorney who has And much experience In settling labor troubles and the work of arbitration will be taken UP on Tuesday morning under the direction cf the Buffalo leader.

The strike has been exceptionally orderly for one of Its slxe, as the striking ele-nient represents about 2oO laborers and way of these are heads of families. page, and the installation of the new line Is expected to do away with further trou ble Irons the breaking of the line between the equalizing basin and the reservoir at the head of Mnrray street in this Tillage. VARIOUS VICINITY ADVICES STRIKE AT SONYEA IS OVER Workmen Virtually "Win Demands. Plans for a Good Garden Should be Made NOW PLANT GARDEN PEAS AND SWEET PEAS SOON AS POSSIBLE SOW SEEDS OF THE FOLLOWING IN BOXES OR PANS IN WARM ROOM ASTERS CABBAGE EGG PLANT PETUNIAS CAULIFLpWER PEPPER SALVIAS CELERY TOMATO You will find our Beautifully Illustrated Free Catalogue a big help in selecting the best and most productive kinds; its cultural directions make planting easy OUR SEED STORE VERY CENTRALLY LOCATED Teamsters Also Win. Mount Morris, April 2.

Forty workmen employed by Swarthout fc Kearn and Palmyra. April 2: The Historr of Art Club, of Palmyra met at the Union club rooms this evening with Mrs. It. Wilbert Closs as leader. James Fenimore Cooper, author and Charles W.

Cadman, composer, were the topics considered. Mins Anna F. Jackson opened the program with a sketch of the life of Cooper, Miss Myra Smith following with a "Lire of Cadman." Miss Mary Ella Frahar gave a group of Cad-man's songs and Mrs." J. F. Linos had an article describing "The Ufa of the Early Pettier- of New York." as described In The Mrs.

H. W. G'lthrie gave an essay on "The Leatherstocking Tales," Mannion Brothers, contractors, who are erecting two new cottages' and a new cold storage plant at Sonyea at a total cost of Tense toniiniiirc t- the declaration to the President of tW 573,000, returned to this morning aft er having been on a strike for several days. The men were mostly Italians of this vil Inge. Their wages were 2S and 30 cents an hour, they furnishing their own transportation to and from Sonyea.

The men asked that they be paid for an eight-hour day. Th3 contractors refused JAMES VICK'S SONS, 20 Stone to grant Uhelr request and-attempted to se- movl Huns Mrs. Marie A. T. Teacbout.

l-yons, April 2. The body of Mrs. Marie A. Fink Teachout, who died at her borne in 6jrtcnsa on Saturday night, will be brought to-morrow afternoon for Interment In Rural cemetery." Mrs. Teacbout Thter.

of Charles Fink of West -yoBs. gfc, two gg of Syracuse, father, three sisters, Mrs. Louts Buiscb valslS Iyons and Mr9' 0Vr Syracuse and two brothers, Aelrew Fink, both of this ALLIANCE BANK BUILDING cure workmen from either Rochester or Buffalo, but without success. Finally they agreed to pay tho men 3 ecnts an hour and furnish transportation for them. -jii this virtually amounting to per day.

Following the strik by the men, teamsters employed by the contractors went on Vnlted States, somemiDB signatures. They -were sent to Hon. Archie Sanders, representative of this district, wit hthe request that they be delivered to the President. Mount Morris. April of the First Baptist Church have completed an everv-member-canvass of the society, and a larger amount of money has been pledged than was given last year.

Rev. H. Reid Miller in ptor of the churtU, having held this position for Cut past four years. Clifton Springs. April 2.

There will be a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soeiety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the church parlors, on Wednesday afternoon. The program will be in charge of Miss Wilson. Livonia. Aorll 2. Kanaghsawa Chapter, A.

will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Irene when the following program will be given: "The Morris Reserve and Holland Purchase, Mrs. II H. Jerome: "Landmarks of Western New York," Miss Effle Knlgbt. LtTonla. April 2.

At the regular meeting the Livonia O. E. 8.. to be neld at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening, there will be an Initiation. Ob HI Station.

April 2. As a res-It of the recent houe to bouse canvass made by the Clifton Baptist Church, three miles ontb-west of -this village, nearly $1,000 was pledged for the support of the church during the present year. strike, asking that they be aid 6 for eight hours- work. Their demands were Mildly and Healthfully Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair-Color Restorer is tho original preparation forsafely and quickly restoringthenatttralcolortogray.

faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. Frc Trial Padcace and special comb. Test it on a lock of hair. his test will prove more than anything we could say in an advertisement.

Write now and be sure to tell the lins read paper on "The League for the Enforcement of Peace;" MUi Clare Sherwood had a paper on. "Pearl Fishing, and William G. David handled "Current Topics." Edward HHntt Williamson, April 2. By the call the pastor. Kev.

Wiluam A. HaUock, there will be a congregational meeting of the rresbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to consider his resignation. Kev. Mr. HaUock retires on account of his health.

granted without delay. Mrs. Irwiffht C' Purdy. Spencerport, April 2. Mrs.

Aurilla llart- Pnrdr. wife of Dwight C. rurdv. died Ihls evening, at 8:30 o'clock. She was ont Morris, April 2 Elliott, at residen Mount died of brother.

William Elliott, II I strm last nIsbt- 5 Jetr lB bealtn 'or tn I After the death of his mother sev-, So he went to reside with his bit. vi" WM married and leaves member of St. rJLi1 h. Rev. Percy I.h- born at North Norwich on May 5, 1ST Williamson, April 2.

To-morrow evening Past Grand Chaplain Kev. George B. Riegel, of Webster, will be the ppest of the local I. O. F.

Lodge, 8. She leaves her husband, two daughters. Gall Stone. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and InteUie. Aoto-lntoxiestlon, xjj-low Jaundice, Acute Indigestion.

Appendicitis. Gastritis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Troable. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete r-eovory to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. IB-llka any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Liggett-Riker-Ueseman.

J. K. Pof Dreg 11. O. Heath.

Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co, sad druggists everywhere. Livonia, April 2. Beginning this veiling, there will -fee Passion Week, services st the Methodist Church every evening except Sattrrday. Out of town speakers will address the meetings as follows Monday evening, Bev. T.

S. Alty, AUen's Hill; Tuesday, Dr. C. F. Creighton.

Lima: Wednesday, Rev. A- Thursday, Rev. Mrs. Xeomans, LakevUle, Friday, H. C.

Wright. South Livonia. Mrs. Lulu M. Smith and Mrs.

llliam nrores. both of iSneneerport: a brother. original color before It Inrnetl gray. Was It black, dark brown, medium brown or light brown? Regular $1.00 size at your drusnrist's. or I will 3 your order direct.

Clever imitators, not beine able to imitate the preparation itself, bave copied oar labels almost word for- word. To be safe and sure, remember tho name. MaryT.GoUaun. Bid t. St.

toLlOu itablUlu4 so rar Lyons. April 2. At a meeting of the Lyons University Extension dub. held at the home of MUs Ann and Mary Arnold, la Phelps street, to-night. Judge Col Harrwell.

of -Albion, a sister. Mrs. Mary Brown, Spencerport, and seven IBB Tun.rT SB WM. a wm pure waesday afternoon. grandchildren..