Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEJtBER 14. 1904. president, has received a letter from the national president, Mrs. Susan W.

Hamil, congratulating the local branch on its good SUPREME COURT, NOVEMBER TERM cuse a year ago. The lad. who was 17 years old. had lived with Henry E. Mer-rhnan for the past three years etui was there at the time of his death.

PROGRAMME OF TRAVELERS' CLUB RESIGNATION OF BAPTIST PASTOR A DOCTOR WHO CURES Keeney says the land in that section at the present time i worth alout $25 an acre. He estimates the profit from an acre of the crop from $34,5 to according to the quality of the cotton and the expense ot raising it. A good many fanners from Illinois are buying land in the Delta at present with the intention of clearing it and putting it into cotton as soon nj possible. Mr. Keeney expressed himself of the opinion that there was a good opening for Northern young men who were willing to deprive of the comforts at a Northern home, endure extreme heat for about three months and mosquitoes for the other nine months.

work, and its record s-ince 1885. when the guild was established. Of the large number of articles collected during that time Canandaigua branch has collected 11,492 pieces. ANNUAL ESTIMATE OF POLICE BOARD Budget for Genera for Coming Year Calls for a Total of $7,070. Geneva, Nov.

13. The Board of Police Commissioners has prepared its estimate of the expense of running the Police Ie-partment of the city for the year and will present the same to the Common Council for approval at its meeting on Tuesday evening. Two other boards are to be heard from, the park commissioners and the Board of Health. The police commissioners ask for $7,070 with which to run their department. Iast year the council was asked for $0,720, which was cut down and the sum of allowed.

The items asked for this year are practically the same as asked for la.st year with the exception of an emergency fund of $350, an increase of $100 in the salary of the chief and an Increase of $11) for running expenses. The estimate, however, does not contain any provision for the increase in the salaries of the patrolmen, which was recently petitioned for by the officers and recommended by the police commissioners. The commissioners state that the request for the raise in salary is already before the council and that it is up to that body to make the increase. READY MARKET FOUND FOR COFFIN HANDLES Canandaigua, Nov. 13.

The rummage sale, which was held under the auspices of the United Workers' Society of the M. Yj. Church, was a financial success, closing with an auction on Saturday night. Among the many articles displayed sale were a set of coffin handles and a set of secondhand false teeth. The former sold the first day of the sale, but the latter were rather a drug on the market till the auction was held, when they, too, were disposed of.

The Big Fair at Geneva. Geneva, Nov. 13. The big fair of the Hydrant Hose Company, for which arrangements have been making for the past two months, opens to-morrow evening and will continue throughout the week. The fair for the purpose of raising money with which to furnish a handsome new hose house.

Klaborate preparations have been made, with extensive booths for the Bale of numerous articles which have been contributed. There will be musical programmes and entertainments each night, fcdlowed by dancing. Supper will be served each evening by representatives of the different churches of the city. Ministers Association. Clifton Springs, Nov.

13. The Ministers Association of Ontario and Seneca counties will meet nt the sanitarium, Clifton Springs, on Monday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Kev. E.

B. Van Arsdale, of In-terlaken, will present an address on I'ev. Charles Wagner and his message. He is the well known author of Simple L.ife." As he has so recently visited this region, no doubt the subject will be an interesting one and attract a large attendance. China Sale Postponed.

Canandaigua, Nov. 13. While the annual business session of the Ontario County Historical Society will be held, as announced, on Tuesday afternoon, at the Museum, the old china exhibition announced for Thursday next lias been postponed till Thursday, December Stli. WILL CONTEST Action Brought Against the Swarthout Estate. Peuu Yan, Nov.

13. Papers have just been filed in the Yates county clerk's oilice in an action brought by Gleuwood Swarthout by his guardian against Nettie Culver and fourteen others, to contest the due execution and validity of the will of Jemima Swarthout, deceased. The will was admitted to probate by the Surrogate of this county, Hon. John T. Knox, in February, r.tiCi.

The charge is now made that the testatrix was of unsound mind and that she was unduly influenced to make the will by Mrs. Nettie Culver, the principal beneficiary. Some real estate devised by the will has been sold by Mr.s. Culver, in reliance upon the will and its probate by the surrogate. This conveyance is now sought to be set aside.

This is an unusual proceeding for this county. The plaintiff appears by E. C. Hyle, of Syracuse. The defendants, so far as they have filed appearances, are represented by Gilbert II.

Baker and Charles W. Kimball, of this village. Real Estate Sold. Penn Yan, Nov. 13.

Yates county conveyances for the week ending Saturday, Novemtier 12th, were recorded with Henry T. Bead, Yates county clerk, as follows: Rose J. Y'oungs to Phoebe J. Kmbree, property in Harrington, $450; Lydia M. Johnson to Charles M.

Johnson, property in Italy, Mary F.lliek to Hattie C. Grimes, property in Italy, $10t; Josie E. Kunes to Olin H. Ilainer. property iu Middlesex, $30O; Elizabeth A.

Carson and others to Addison T. Halstead, property in Potter, Mary M. Hayes to Ida M. Pulver. property in Jerusalem, $10; Eliza S.

Clark to George Fitch, property in Potter, $225; Sylvester II. Andrews and others to John Killigrew, property in Starkey, $1. Work on New BasRet Factory. Tenu Yan. Nov.

13. Work will be commenced this week on the new basket factory to be erected at Keuka Park by he officials of Keuka College. The auditorium in the Assembly grove, where the summer meetings have been held for the past several years, will be taken down and rebuilt nearer the line of the Penn Yan. Keuka Park Branchport Electric Railway. This building will be of sufficient size to store several millions of grape baskets.

The object of the college trustees in erecting this structure will be to give worthy young men and young women employment, thus enabling them to help themselves through the institution. Only an Excursion. "So she has Ktnrteil on a life Into matrimony, has she?" "Well, I expect it Is only an eicurslon trie." A THRIVING ORGANIZATION AT CANANDAIGUA. FEATURES OF YEAR'S STUDY The Club Began the Study of Germany Last Year and Will Continue the Same Subject This Win-ter Topics Assigned. Canandaigua, Nov.

13. The Travelers' Club of this place has begun a t-cond year of the study of Germany, and the programme Includes the following features: Nov. lo Subject, Official Ufe in Hawaii," Miss EllziUH't'u t'olemau; Wullenstein selections. Miss Louise field; hostess, Mrs. II.

1. Howe. Nov. 'to The Great Blector; Frederick William." Mrs. J.

Lv. Harnett: cveWpiuent of the German Song from the Fourteenth Century," Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin; hostess, Mrs.

McLauchlln. Iec. 14 I'otsdam," Mrs. J. r.

McKech-nie; lU-riln," Mrs. Harriett H. Smith; Frederick the Great." Mrs. C. F.

ISooth; hos-tiss. Mrs. W. J. t'ove.

January 4 The German Army." Mrs. II. W. Simmons; Queen Louise," Mrs. J.

Norris: hostess. Mrs. .1. I. lturnett.

January IS Heine," Miss Whwler; Mozart," Miss Grace Fuirley; liosicsses, the Misses Granger. February i Frederick William Mrs. Charles F. Milliken; "Some Fhases of German Architecture," Miss Wright; Kee-thoven," Miss Mary Pratt; hostevss, Mrs. Frank 11.

Kent. February 15 Kiel and the Navy," Mrs. II. L. Howe: The German Jew," Miss I.

'ranger; hostess. Miss Carson. March 1 Hamburg: Industries." Miss Jean It. l'ratt; "Civic Miss Nellie I). Freeman; Kach and Hayden," Miss Walker: hostess, Mrs.

J. H. Jewett. March, 1" 1'estalozzi," Miss A. V.

Hinna; Frocbel." Mrs. L. T. Heed; 'Hie Miss Freeman; hostess, Mrs. C.

F. Uooth. March 2T A Music Student's Life in Berlin," Miss Dwiclit; "German Sclent 1st Mrs. Oscar B. Jo'jnson; Mrs.

M. N. Clement. April 12" William Mrs. F.

H. Kent: "Bismarck." Mrs. G. W. Hamlin; The German Woman." Miss Fannie Brun-son hostess.

Miss Coleman. April 'Ji' The Baltic lTovinces and the Heligoland." Mrs. Heiir Modern German Writers." hro: hostess. Mrs. L.

T. Mnv pt Fritz Stewart Some V. W. Chese-Keed and His Empress." Miss A. P.

Granger; Willlaru II. and Mrs. .1. H. Jewett; hostess, Miss His Reicn.

Marv Prntt of Manchester. May 24 Business hostess, Mrs. John r. McKeclinie. The Travelers is one of Cannndaigna's most thriving woman's organizations.

SEWER EXTENSION COMPLICATIONS Outcome of Effort to Build Sewer onGatesAvenue, Geneva Legal Action. Geneva, Nov. 13. There promises to be rror.ble and legal complications over the extension of the Gates avenue sewer to the Italian section. This is the matter which has agitated the Board of Health, the Board of Public Works and the council, the one which it tok several meetings of the council to pass over the head of an objecting alderman.

This alderman objected in the interests of his constituents, who wanted a sewer bnilt in West street and Nursery avenue, according to tie original intention and for which the sum of was voted at a special tax meeting some time ago. The complication that has now arisen is as to the interpretation of the resolution on which the people voted. That resolution specifically stated that the appropriation wa to be used for sewer extension in Nursery avenue. West street and also some other streets, including Gates avenue. The Gates avenue sewer is the one that lead1 to the Italian section, but does not go directly to the section, and a considerable part of the construction would have to be done outside of the streets specifically stated in the resolution which was voted on at the tax meeting.

Now the residents of West avenue have retained an attorney and are going to attempt to compel the Board of Public Works to construct their sewer instead of the one to the Italian section. J. G. Far-well is the attorney who lias been retained. He has made a formal request that the txard construct the sewer as originally voted for, and it: is said may get out injunction proceedings or resort to other legal measures' to have the Wist street sewer built.

On the announcement of this step the Board of Health has again entered into the controversy and says that it will issue a mandatory order on the Board of Public Works to compel it to build the sewer to the Italian settlement in the interests of public health, and by virtue of the power vested in the board it can do so if it decides on such action. NEEDLE WORK GUILD Record Made by Canandaigua Branch. Canandaigua, Nov. 13. The Canandaigua branch of the Needlework Guild, which stands among the lirst of the larger branches, has finished a successful year with a record that exceeds anything ever before done in this section.

It has collected 1,0.37 articles, and has designated the following beneficiaries: Calhoun School for Colored Children, at Calhoun, 300; Mrs. Buford's Hospital, at Lawrence-ville, 31t); George Junior Republic at Preeville, 2T7; Franco-American College at Springfield. 2S; Idaho Industrial Institute at Weser. Idaho. 241; Berea Col-lefe at Berea, Kentucky.

King's Daughters' Shelter at Buffalo, 74; Canandaigua Children's Aid Society, 107; Canandaigua Hospital of Physicians and Surgeons, 37. The local branch is in good financial standing and has increased in membership with five new directors, which now makes the number fifty. Miss A. I'. Granger, the Enter Armour's Extract.

Exit Cooking- Troubles. Instantly and easily prepared in a great variety of tempting- ways. Onr cook book "Culinary Wrinkles" mailed freo Armour Company Chicago a AN ORDER GRANTED IN THE PITTS CASE Matters Before Justice Dunwell In Special Term at Lyons. Lyons, Nov. 13.

At an adjourned special term of the Supreme Court, held in this village yesterday. Judge James V. Dunwell dispatched the following business: In the partition action of Sabrina Goetz-niger against Thomas Elwell and others, an order of reference to take proofs of title was granted and James II. Hunt, of Yates county, wa3 appointed referee. In the divorce action, of Joseph E.

llob-son against Bertha M. Kobson, an order of reference was issued to George W. Pontius, of Seneca county. An order discontinuing action was granted in the case of Edmund C. Mastar against rhillip Kellar and others.

In the Seneca comity action of Genora Marieneili against Mary Elizabeth for annullment of marriage, findings and a decree for annullment were granted. In the partition suit brought by Howard I Crome.se against Horace 1. Stewart and others, application was made for an extra allowance of B. S. Kude appeared for the infant defendant in the case and was allowed $1.

The firm of Kuntzsch Miller, of Syracuse, through Mr. Kuntzsch, made ar. application to modify ti.e former order of the Court granting a new trial in the case of John 1-1. Pitts against the New York Central Hudson Kiver Kailroad Company. The application was opposed by Harris Harris, of Rochester, attorneys for the defense.

The Court granted the application that in case of a new trial the defendants must pay all costs up to the time of granting new trial. The Pitts case, it will be recalled, was tried in the term of the Supreme Court held here in February last. It is an action brought by a mail clerk, injured in the discharge of his duties, against the New York Central road for The verdict for which was awarded him, marked the case as the largest damage action ever brought in 'Wayne county. Harris Harris made a motion for a new trial, which the Court granted. The case is down as No.

5 in the general calendar. Collection Boxes Will be Removed. Sodus. Nov. 13.

Because some of the free mail delivery collection boxes have not been well patronized, the authorities nt Washington have notified Postmaster Kiggs. of this town, to have them removed. Five of the eight will be taken up. the ones at AYallington. Sodus Center, Alton, Palmer's Crossing and Centenary being doomed.

The patrons say the reason for the move is because the boxes were located too near village postoffiees. Odd Fellows" Reception. Macedon. Nov. 13.

Gauargua Ijodge, I. O. G. held a reception to County Chief Templar Robinson Friday evening and also publicly installed officers as follow: P. C.

T. Grace Eidridge; C. Arthur Briggs; V. Ica Eldriige; sh-rttary, L. Lickir.soi.

F. E. treasurer, Maria Eddy: chsplfi.ii.. Rev. J.

C. Henry: rurh5.I, li. 11 awes-: deputy marshal, Lillian Youi.rs; Mrs. Btr-luasier; Teliae'. II.

Diek.nsoi.. EAT 'EM ALIVE SKunRs Get Fat on Diet of Honey Bees. M'-niit Morri, Nov. 13. The west end Chape! street has suffered from a plague of skunks tiiis fall and so severe have i ben thir ravages in chicken coops that many traps have l-cn s-t to catch the pe-ts.

In the dooryard of Norman Van Ordale the marauders Lave been attracted to the beehives and they have preyed uin the industrious colonies so successfully that Mr. Van Orsdale has been for'-ed to offer his apiary lor sale. The little black varlets will approach a hive after sun down and by pawing and on the bottom of the hive entice the bee out. As the buzzing and angry honeyma kers emerge at the bottom of the hive to make war upon the intruders, the skunks seize the bees in their clap them in their mouth and actually eat them with great relish, too. They do not seem to care for the honey, but are growing fat and lazy by their nefarious pilfering of live bees out of the Nan Orsdale ROBERT RITCHIE.

Death Yesterday of a Resident of Caledonia. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Caledonia, Nov. 13. Robert Ilitchie died at his home in this village early this morning from heart disease and weakness incident of old age.

He was 84 years of age and -was a native of East Calder. Scotland, coming to this country in 18f0. He first resided at Mumford, then on Flint hill a few miles west of Mumford, and became a resident of this town thirty-seven years ago, and for the past twenty years of the village. He -was married twice. His first wife was Miss Catherine Gustin, of Ielloy, his second wife.

Miss Jane Campbell, of this place. Ihe latter death occurred about three years ago. Mr. Ilitchie was for many years an elder in the United Presbyterian Church- of this place and was highly respected for his upright Christian character. He was an ardent Prohibitionist and was one of the members of that party from its inception.

Mr. Van ValKenburg Injured. Groveland, Nov. 13. While driving down a bill near the Hermitage Saturday evening, with a load of lumber, Henry Van Valkcuburg had quite a serious accident.

The lumber slipped forward on the wagon, nad just then the wagon ran over a log and Mr. Van Valkenburg was thrown to the ground, the wheels passing over his left leg. He was taken to his home and Dr. F. J.

Iiowen was called. Examination fhowed no broken bones, but the limb is painfully bruised. Foot Caught in Hay Press. Mount Morris, Nov. 13.

While pressing on the Ilryant farm on the slate road Saturday, Charles II. Schreier got bis right foot caught in the press, and his foot and ankle were badly ppraine.i, although no bones were broken. Mr. Schreier lives on the Itegole roid. A Permanent World's Fair.

St. Iyjuis Globe-Democrat. If there is to be a permanent American World's Fair, why shouldn't it be where the greatest number of Americans reach it? That place i not Washington. CASES BEFORE JUSTICE LAMBERT AT BATAVIA. MATTERS FOR GRAND JURY A Number of Prisoners in Jail Whose Cases Will be Taken Up To-Day.

One Defendant Charged With Murder The Civil Calendar. Batavia, Nov. 13. The November term of Supreme Court will convene at the Court House, Batavia, on Monday morning, Justice Lambert presiding. The calendar contains fifty cases, twenty of which are new actions and thirty have been on former calendars.

Of the entire number of cases forty are tor jury trial and ten for the consideration of the court. Among the new cases noticed for trial is that of Lucius A. Parmelee against Ransom I. Page to recover $5,000 for an alleged assault. The village of Batavia defendant in an action brought by Whit-temier Philbrick Company of Buffalo to recover damages for the destruction of a number of billboards.

George W. Eddy by his guardian demands damages for personal injuries received while at work in the defendant's factory in Batavia. Thomas J. Rollins seeks to recover $10mj from John L. Willis of Elba for the hss of ser vices- of the plaintiff's daughter.

Mateo Y'ezzo nsks damages to the amount at from Frank Spiotto as the result of an altercation at a christening held January 24th last. Antonio Kosssato of Le Roy demands $3,000 from the Empire Lime Stone Company of the same place, claiming the loss of an eye. Albert E. Owens of Batavia ns-ks the Erie Railroad Company for $350 for two horses which it is alleged the railroad killed. W.

N. Garden of Pavilion eeks to eject Peter Botts from a farm iu that town. Botts claims a contract to purchase. Arthur B. Rathbone of Oak-tield to recover nn account for goods purchased by the Standard Plaster Company.

Walter S. Forward demands S2 from James C. Place and A. B. McDole of Buffalo for an alleged breach o'f warranty in selling the plaintiff a pair of horses.

Andrew F. Clark and others against iliiam F. Clark and others is an action to set aside a deed on the ground of fraudulent practice. William E. Dawson of Batavia against the Sweet Tire and Rubber Company to restrain the company from running water over a lot belonging to the plaintiff.

Christian Ihiwell of Attica sues hi brother-in-law, Fred Timm. of the same place, for $7(X, which he claims upon a property deal. Dr. J. W.

Le Seur seeks to restrain the Buffalo Williams-ville Railroad from running through Batavia. Dr. J. F. Crowley of Batavia against Mrs.

Rose Crowley of Illinois is an action brought to annul a marriage. George M. Kroner against Emma Kroner Le Roy is an action for separation. The November Grand Jury will also s-it Monday. Eight men are now in jail whose cases- will be presented.

Rurd R. Atkins, murder: A. L. Ball, forgery; Edward Mack, Burt Jackson and Frank Owens, grand larceny; Fred Humphrey, horse stealing: John Hemmer and Horace Merrill, criminal assault. Nearly all of these men are implicated in a plot to make a wholesale jail delivery two weeks ago, and this case will also be presented.

The caes of Charles B. Swift of Brighton and Harry N. Crittenden of Rochester charged with horse stealing will be presented. BUSINESS MAN OF VARIED INTERESTS C. N.

Keeney, of Le Roy, Raising Rice in Texas, Cotton in Mississippi. Ie Roy, Nov. 1,,. C. N.

Keeney. one of the most prominent business men of this village, returned .1 few days ago from a Southern trip to look after hi interests in Texas and Mississippi. Mr. Keeney is-a member of the firm of N. It.

Keeney Son, who 'for many years have been engaged in the produce business in this village. It is doubtful if there is a man in Western New York who has so many different branches of bus-ines to look after, lie is largely interested in growing of seed and for a number of years has made a specialty of growing beans. Within the past year or two he has taken up other branches of business. About three years ago he purchased a large tract of land in Texas and began the cultivation of rice and cilice then he has purchased a plantation in Mississippi, where at present he is raising cotton. Mr.

Sick Nerves Mrs.DoraB. Frazier, No. 140 Althea Providence, R. has been cured of Nervous Prostration by the use of Dr. WiHiams' Pink Pills For Pale People.

She says: "I suffered for three years and was several times at the point of death. My weight went down to seventy-five pounds. I was afflicted with nervousness, dizziness, suffocating spells, swelling of limbs' sleeplessness and irrcgulai ities. I had a good doctor but he could not help me. Ihe first box of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills did me good and I continued their use until 1 was cured. I am now perfectly well." I These pills are a specific for I all disorders of the nerves from I neuralgia to partial paralysis. Sold by all Druggists. REV. E.

CONRAD LEAVE NEWARK. TO GOING TO SYRACUSE CHURCH Mr. Conrad Has Had a Successful Pastorate at Newark Comes of Ministerial Family Which Contains Six Baptist Preachers. Newark. Nov.

13. Kev. Elbert II. Conrad, -who has been pastor of the First Baptist Church dnce June 1, lfl, tenders! his reirnation at th regular morning service to-day. The action ai prise to the congregation, but it was accepted to take effect fit the close of November.

Mr. Conrad leaves the Newark field to accept a unanimous call from Im-xuanuel llaptrst Church in llawley street, Syracuse. Mr. Conrad comes from a ministerial family which held a notable reunion at Keuka Lake. N.

July to August llKrJ. The local pastor is one of brothers -who are all licensed to preach the in the Kaptist denomination, four of whom are ordained ministers and at present actively encaged as pastors of churehe-s. The father. Kev. Henry Austin Conrad, -was of oil Herman stock and a Baptist minister for forty years, pre-a chine in Canada, New York and Michigan.

There were nine sons and two daughters. Itesidei the six brothers who are now living, another brother. John, now deceased, tidied for the ministry and six-nt considerable of his life in ministerial -work in Southern Michigan. At the reunion referred to there were present the following: Justin M. Mrs.

Conrad, of Newark; Kev. and Mrs. Daniel II. Conrad and son. of Arcade.

N. Kev. Kingman N. Conrad and family, of Wayne, N. Kev.

F. II. Conrad and family, of Newark, N. and Kev. Austin H.

Conrad and family, of Kittle Falls, N. Y. Thi was the hrs-r time the brothers had had a reunion in twenty years. All whose names are above given arc pastors Baptist churches in the places, tamed except Justin who is a well known contractor anil builder in this village. The sixth brother, James ().

Conrad, of Porterville, was unable to be present. Kev. Elbert II. Conrad, whose resignation was tendered to-day as pastor of the local church, was born at Farmersviile. N.

in lvil. He was- educated at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. and at Colgate University. Hamilton, graduating from the latter institution January 15, 1-OS. 'While in the seminary at Hamilton lie organized the East Utica Baptist Church with twenty-two constituent members, nine years ago the 22d of this month.

On completing his work there he left a church with one hundred members and a property valued at His ordination took place while pastor of the First Baptist Church at Heading. in October, IS.4, lie was married in this church to Mi.s Carlotta M. Shafer, January 1, lStJ. and the couple have two children. Panl.

eed 10, and Carlotta, aged 5, who are noted for their histrionic talent. The little girl is regarded as a prodigy. Mr. Conrad held pastorates at Utica, Watervliet and Arcade btfoie coming Ij Newark. During his pastorate here fifty-four members have been added to the church by baptism and thirty-three by letter, the present membership being 27-.

The church has been extensively repaired at a cost of several hundred doikirs, a new swstem of electric lighting has been installed, a B. Y. I'. U. has been organized to succeed the old Y.

I. S. C. E. society and the old church sheds have been repaired.

Mr. Conrad is a strong Gospd preacher, always alive to the needs of his Lurch and many friends in the village as well as in his own church will regret his removal. It is probable that a union farewell service in his honor will be held the last Sunday evening in the month. CHARLES W. FIELD.

Death of Police Justice at Clyde A Promising Young Man. Clyde. Nov. 13. Charles V.

Field, police justice or tins vaiage, ana a prom ising young lawyer, 32 years of age, died this afternoon at o'clock of urueinie pi'isouiiis, or Bright' disease in its most jicnte form. Mr. Field was taken very mddenly ill on Friday, November 4th, and grew gradually worse until his this afternoon. Deceased was a graduate of Union College and had bright prospects of a suc- estful future. He is survived by his widow.

The town board has appointed D. Douglass as his successor as police justice. The Coterie Club. Newark, Nov. 13.

Mrs. B. AY. Coyne, of Prospect street, will entertain the Coterie Club Monday evening. The subject of "German Music and Composers'' will be taken up at this meeting and the following interesting programme will be Quotations, music; piano duet, Mrs.

Ball, Mrs. Coppenioll; paper, "German Open and Oratorio," Miss Real; sketches, "Handel, Mendelssohn, Mrs. Coykendall; "Hadyn, Beethoven," Mrs. Richmond; reading, "Beethoven at the Pia-io, Mrs. Pawley; solo, Mrs.

Robinson. A Sad Death. Sodus, Nov. 13. A sad death occurred in Sodus yesterday, when Mrs.

William Mascle passed away, death following the birth of a child. The deceased was ill only a few hours. She was born in Sodus, being the daughter of Abram and Jennie Johnson. With the exception of nine years, six fcpent in Rochester and three at Williamson and Pultney ville, 6he bad always lived here. She was 34 years old.

The survivors r.re her husband and two fcisters, Mrs. William Dey and Mrs. Isaac Dubois, all of iSodu.s. Secret Well Kept. Sodus, Nov.

13. A belated wedding notice has caused some surprise, the bride being Miss Leon a Osboru, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oslxirn, and the groom John Towns, of Oakland.

Cal. The groom came East last upring because of the illness and death his uncle, Alfred G. Towns. He fell in love with Miss Osboru and on May they were married in this village by Rev. Francis Wiudnagle, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Ch.ircli, the secret being kept until now.

Edward Marshfield. South Butler, Nor. 13. After nn illness of three 'weeks of typhoid fever, the death of Edward Marshfield occurred on Saturday at 10 o'clock. He was an orphan.

His father went to Seattle in the early days of the gold eicirement there, and nothing was heard of him afterward. The mother was drowned in the canal at Syra- 47 South Clinton Street, Ricfesster, B. The Oldest Established Specialist in the City, MAKES 10 EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES IF IX of medical attention you want the bet. especially when you can gt-t the at moderate cost. You want a ptij.

tilt-inn who wl.l make good bla promi-ita. jjr legally guarantees a perfect ure of every case be undertakes. You want a physician of deep learning. Dr. Walker possesses diplomas from the bi medical college in the world, and has twenty-tire years' eiperlt uoe as profrsaor, lwtut-er.

author and specialist. You want a payslclan wll equipped with ncier.tlflc appliances. It. Walker lias erery apparatus, instrument and device of proTea value. Inelnrting tbe largest and most complete combination of eiectrUnl devifes ia New York state for tbe administration of electricity in connect ion with liiedictnea whenever deemed advisable.

You want a pliysh-ian who Is permanently located in Rochester. It. Waiker has practiced here for years and Intends remaining In Koch'ster for life. ABOVE ALL. YOC WANT A PHYSICIAN WHO WILL A HONESTLY WITH Ir.

Waiker will refer you to bun-dreds of well-known, respc.nt-ihie bnslnes mm he hns cured; also to banki and commercial agencies as to hU commerce btandiiijc. HUNDREDS RESTORED TO HEALTH DAILY PRAISE HIS KAIlE Ordinnrv affections. like CATAREH, STOM( TKOl HLES. LIVER ANT KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. BL4)OI DISEASES.

RHET'MATISM, NETTK A L. I A. FEMALE COM are cured almost like magic bv Ir. Wa.ker. Jt Is in curing thow most serious diseases.

like PARALYSIS. FFKT I.ISEAHE. SCROFULA. NERV. OV'S DEBILITY.

BRAIN EXHAUSTION' rnd rrnny other rui3 of nerve that the great and wondrous skill of thii mnt successful phjstciaa Is best made man-fest. for svmptom blanks it nncg ont fs lit Iu of the city. Thousands cured at hoii-e through CLirgss Loe and KeSicinjs FurnistoJ. PAILY OFFICE HOURS A. M.

TO 1 U. M. i-UN DAY'S 9 A. M. TO 12 XI.

Consultation villa and one son, A. YV. Worth Palmer, of Fairport; nlso one brother, James Conklin. of this village. STEUBEN.

Ordination Services Wednesday et St. James Church, Hammondsport. IIammondsort, Nov. 13 On Wednesday, November 10th, Itev. George Ilant-insrton, deacon-in-charsre of St.

James' Kpiseopal Church of this plnee, Tvi'I lie advanced to the priesthood by Bish Walker, assisted by several clergymen -if the diocese. This service will be one ef particular interest, from the lt that on Sunday, September 24. 1SH2. s. Uant-ineton's father, llev.

Henry S. Hvitfsiiiv ton, M. was ordained priest St. Janie.s by Bishop Cose, and many of the present members of the church distinctly remember the occasion of this first ordination service in Hammondsport. It is seldom that a country parish has the honor of recording two ordinations in its history.

A confirmation service will also be held at the time of thir? extra visitation of Bishop Walker. Will Purchase BooKs. Hammondsport, Nov. 13. A course of four entertainments has been arranged under the auspices of the Hainmondsport High School and Public Library Board.

The net proceeds will be used to purchase books for the public library. Cassius Helmer. Cohocton, Nov. 13. Cassius C.

Helmer, a leading and lifelong citizen of the town of Fremont, some distance west of tin place, died Friday nisht. after an ilia-5 extending over a period of two years. was one of the most successful and respected farmers of his locality. Ills wife, one son, Archie Helmer, and two danph-ters. Mr.

Alvia Head and Mrs. Fraal: Keeler, all of Fremont, are the survivinz members of his family. His age was 5i years. Out of the Fighting. Louisville Courier-Journal.

First Pupilift What's become of Mik CVBiff, de liirhtweijrht? Second Pugilist Oh, Mike's gone ell to de bad. First Pujrilis-t Clean down de hey Second Pugilist Yep; he's workin a livin now. IS YOUR CATARRH REMEDY CURING YOU If You Are Unconsciously Uin: An Alcoholic Liquid Remedy Stop At Once. Teople soon learn that the trae test of catarrh remedy is whether it cures cured. Have you ever inquired whr catarrh remedV makes you feel better ft time It in because the alcohol in the remedy makes the mucous membranes dra3'' It deprives them of sensation, it inspires hopes aud always leads to aleohoiic dew-.

A permanent cure by any liquid dyspeps. catarrh remedy is "simplr impossible. aleuhol used in liquid preparations miif almost a travesty to call them remeu'-: They incite the "worst forms of catarrh trouble rather thn cure such a physician be found who will that any liquid catarrh remedy i wortil-T use feverr phvsiciaa knows that it absurdity for auvone to ctaim that -rr! dyspepsia or an farm of blood f3" cured by a so-called liquid catarrh this connection it is wise to consider the best means for relief. Smith's Triple -uro, that grand old remedy, consist mc of tour araie preparations, three of which are in let form, and usod internally aud the form of a catarrh cream, contains alcohol and never leads to fa.se nope. ,1., lll f-- day followim? is but a repetition of 1 day's exierience.

It restores the ni ith membranes in everv part of the body. P1 i lively cures catarrh, dvspopsia aud 4 i diseases. If von have "ions 1-een a s.ave iquid catarrh remedy, break aay ftabit. Use Smith's Trivia Cure, and Be- abundant, full and complete, will be 70 Four separata preparations, lastinff fui rttie weeks for h) cents, the creates! value monfvever offered. If vour drupes' supply rod.

Bend us 25 two-cent tmr.ij mail today and we will send it, pos'l4'1; safe delivery. Smith I2i Summer Street, Boston, WELL KNOWN FARMER COMMITTED SUICIDE Daniel Colby, Who Lived Near Corfu, Blew Out His Brains With a Gun. Hatavia, Nov. 13. Daniel Colby, a well known resident of this county, committed suicide Friday afternoon by blowing out his brains with a shotgun.

The deed was committed on his farm south of Corfu and near Ixmgwood, on the Ie-high Valley Railroad. Mr. Colby left the house at 4:30 o'clock, telling his daughter that he would go out and shoot a few sparrows. She heard the report of the gun but thought nothing of it for some time. When she went to look for him she found his lifeless remains.

Pinned to a vest wa.s found a note which stated that he wished the coroner noti fied. Coroner Ilummell, after an examination, granted a certificate of death iu ac cordance with the facts. Mr. Corny was (t years old and was a lifelong resident of this county. He is survived by one son.

Daniel Colby, anl one brother, f'eorge Colby, of Minnesota and two grandchildren, Mrs. (Jeorgia and Miss Sadie Morgan, of Buffalo. Mrs. S. M.

Cochran. I.e Roy. Nov. VS. The remains of Mrs.

S. M. Cochran, who died in a hospital in Rochester early Saturday morning, were brought to Re Roy last evening and taken to the home of her son, K. 1. Cochran, on North street.

Mrs. Cochran had been a resident of Re Roy many years and was one of the best known women of the village. She was the wife of the late Jo seph K. Cocuran, who for number of years conducted 1he Lampeen House. Mr.

and Mrs. Cochran came to Le Roy from Palmyra. TI13 deceased is survived by one son, E. P. Cochran, of Le Roy.

and one stepson, Eugene Cochran, also of this village. Action for Separation. Le Roy, Nov. 13. George M.

Kroner has brought an action for separation from his wife, Mrs. Emma Kroner, of Le Roy, and she in turn has asked alimony and counsel fees. Justice Kruse, of Buffalo, in special term, has allowed Mrs. Kroner a week for herself and son, who is 12 years ntre, and also $4 counsel fees. Mr.

and Mrs. Kroner have lived apart for some time. OLD RESIDENT OF CHILI PASSED AWAY SATURDAY Mrs. Lyman Brown, Who Had Been 111 for Several Months Active in Church and Sunday-School. Chili Station, Nov.

13. At a late hour yesterday afternoon occurred the death of Mrs. Nellie S. Brown, wife of Lyman Brown, who resides one mile east of this place. She had been a sufferer for more than four months, having been confined to her bed most of that time, and death was for several weeks momentarily expected.

Mrs. Brown was a woman of Christian character and was loved by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. For over forty years she was a member of the Presbyterian Church and did much toward the upbuilding of lth the church and Sunday-school. She was also an active member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of this town and was its secretary for nearly thirty years. Mrs.

Brown was horn in the town of Chili in 1S43, and had always resided here. On October 112. she married Lyman Brown, after which they moved to the old Brown homestead where she resided until the time of her death. Besides her husband, Mrs. Brown is survived by-two children.

Burt and E.lith. both of this town; also three sister.s and two brothers. Miss Emma Short, of Ottawa, Kansas; Miss Alice Mhort and Mrs. IMniel Van Cruyningham, of Sodus, N. Y.

Albert, of Buffalo, and Herbert Short, of Chili Center. GEORGE O.STEWART. An Old and Respected Resident of BrocKport Passes Away. Brockport, Nov. 13.

George O. Stewart, one of the old and respected citizens of this village, died this morning at the residence of his son, George W. Stewart, on Union street, after a lingering illness of several months. Mr. Stewart was born in Pultney, Steuben county, September 31.

1S23. and came to Clarkson iu 1N12. After following the occupation of farmer until ISOo, he retired from active work i)d came to Brockport. He had been a life-long Republican and a trustee of the Methodist Church for several years. Three children survive him.

M. S. and George of this village Mrs. G. II.

Webster, of Clarkson; also a sister, Mrs. Elsie Cross, of Pultney. New Lodge of Cdd Fellows. Seottsville, Nov. 13.

A new lodge of Odd Fellow was organized here Friday evening. It has sixteen members and to be called Gewoatka Ijodge Odd 1- is el- lows. No. 7(4. The following officers were installed: Noble grand.

William E. Ma- tice; vice grand. 1-red Windy; recor. and financial secretary. Theoren 1.

trcnsnr.ir Tr .1 McAiim-onil us tal- lyho load came from Rochester to assist in the installation. The initiatory degree was worked on ten candidates. After the ousiness or installation ana initiation wa completed, the company sat -down to banquet. a Event Piitstord. I'ittsford.

Nov. 13. An event of interest will be held here this week. Oil Tuesday afternoon a fair will open at the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Supper will be served from 5:3 1o 8 and the fuir will be continued in the evening. Mrs. Margaret Palmer. Fairport, Nov. 13.

The death of Mrs. Margaret Palmer, aged St years, widow oi Myron Palmer, occurred yesterday morning at the family residence on North street. The deceased, who lias Wen a resident of the town of Perinton all her life, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. II.

Lee, of Bliss, Wyoming county. New York, and Miss Julia Palmer, of thia.