Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

1 DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1923. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CATARRAH OR COLD IN THE HEAD Relieved in one night with Dr Sore Throat Remedy. Guaranteed.

Wesley Wheeler of 252 Rutgers Street, City, cured of catarrab, All Druggists. Sunset Dye- Dye Dyola Dye-Putnam Dye Aniline Dyes, All Colors. J. K. Post Drug Co.

E. Main St. and Plymouth Are. USE BOTTLED GAS Like City Gas For COUNTRY PLACES KELLEY, 80 N. Water St.

DANCE To-Night at Windsor White City, Summerville and Windsor Beach Athletic Associations. DAMON'S ORCHESTRA We have some available rooms especially desirable to CONVALESCENTS Or those requiring close proximity to various physicians, clinics, ett, THE HOMESTEAD 978 Alexander St. An Apartment Hotel ARGA TEA (Orange Pekoe) AT YOUR GROCERS Information Wanted Anyone who witnessed the accident at St. Paul and Franklin Sts. the night of July 3d, about 7 P.

M. or who was on the street car that struck a touring car, communicate with 0-53, THIS OFFICE. Rochester- A Safe Buy WANTED Manager for property management and leasehold department You should have had some previous experience CRITTENDEN' ESTATE CO. I 31 Exchange St. (Realtors) FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN NEARLY NEW 5-TON SELDEN TRUCK Rochester Box and Lumber Co.

Culver Road Subway BATHING CAPS AT HALF PRICE Some we carried over from last season; good as new, but slightly soiled. Get Yours To-day Kleinhans' Prescription Drug Store 667 Clinton Avenue North Corner Lowell St. Your druggist is more than a merchant, Try your drug store first. NEW POTATOES 39c Peck PORK LOINS 20c FRESH SHOULDERS CHOICE CUT ROAST BEEF, 16c-18c BONELESS CORNED BEEF, 18c FRESH DRESSED FOWLS, 25c FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 45c We deliver to all parts of the city. Special attention given to phone orders.

1765-MAIN-1766 PERREZ PROVISION Inc. 141-145 West Main EXHIBITION TRAIN HERE ON JULY 22D Central Special on Tour to Depict Railway Progress. The "Service-Progress the gigantle eleven -unit railroad exhibition train, will be in Rochester on Sunday, July 22d. from 1-o'clock in the afternoon to 9 o'clock Jo the evening, It has been announced by the New York Central Railroad officials. The train will start a month's tour of New York and Pennsylyania on Monday, July 16th.

The big special, which shows rallread progress of almost a century, will make sixty-eight stops at points on the New York Central, moring east from Westfield, where its first exhibition will take place. Aboard the special, on public exhibition tour for the first time, are the famous hand -carved Warther working -engine models, portraying the development of the locomotive from the of Sir Isaac motive from the "Tea Kettle" or Sir Isaac Newton to fast passenger engines of today. The schedule of the exhibit for Rochester and surrounding towns, al! time being Eastern standard is: Wednesday, July 18th-Churchville, 7 P. M. to 10 P.

M. Thursday, July 19th-Brockport, 8 A. M. to 11 A. M.

Thursday, July 19th-Albion, 1. P. M. to M. Thursday, July -Medina, 7 P.

M. to 10 P. M. Saturday, July 21st-Lyndonville, 8 M. to 11 A.

M. Saturday, July 21st-Morton, 1 P. M. to P'. M.

Saturday, July 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday, July 22d Rochester, 1 P.

M. to 9 M. Monday, July 234 Webster, 8 A. Si. to 11 A.

M. Monday, July 23d 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.

Monday, July 234-Red Creek, 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Friday, August 10th-Dundee, 8 A.

M. to 11 A. M. Friday, August 10t 1:30 P. M.

to 1:30 P. M. Friday, August 10th-Geneva, 7 P. M. to 10 P.

M. Saturday, August 11th -Canandalgua, P. M. to P. M.

Saturday, August 11th-Honeoge Falls, 7 P. M. to 10 Monday, August 13th-Le Roy, P. M. to 4 P.

M. Monday, August 13th Batavia, 7 P. M. to 10 P. M.

STATE BEAN SHIPPERS The New York TO PLAN ADVERTISING Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Powers Hotel to consider the coming advertising campaign of bean interests. Donald A. Dailey, of Dailey Brothers, Rochester, who was delegate to the St. Louis conference of national bean interests in May, will zeport on the interest shown in the coming advertising campaign for beans. The final report of research engineers will be read by Mr.

Dailey. Benjamin Gerks who spoke recently before, the Michigan Bean Shipper's Association's meeting in Flint, will give an account of the the California and Colorado bean shippers' associations received the proposed campaign. 0. L. Deming, of the New York Com mercial, who has sponsored and supported this advertising campaign since its inception, will be the last speaker of the afternoon.

The president of the New York State Bean Shippers' Association is Louls Sands, of Albany, and Francis G. Fer, rin, of this city, is secretary. CITY TAKES COMPLETE TITLE TO PARK LANDS With the authorization of the payment of $20,000 to Dr. Henry Durand by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday the elty now has acquired full title to Durand- Eastman Park. An appropriation of 3,865 also was made by the board as final payment to Milo R.

Maltbie, the expert who assisted the city in 118 fight on the capitalization and rate basis of the Rochester Telephone Corporation. Altogether the city has paid Mr. Maitbie $31,815.35 for his service in the telephone fight, which thus is terminated. Other appropriations authorized by the board yesterday were: $4,500 for two lots for the extension of Caroline street, purchased from Lena Warrant: payment of $19,000 to the National Bank of Commerce for an old quarry site at North Goodman and Ackerman streets to be used 85 8 dump. RESIDENTS IN HERBERT STREET TO GET WILLITE Residents of Herbert street were allowed their petition to change the material of the new paving from asphalt to willite when the Board of Contract and Supply met yesterday.

In granting the petition of the property owners the board stipulated that the willite parement is to be laid at the same price specified for asphalt, The F. V. Rae Oil Company was awarded a contract for 50,000 gallona of gasoline for the garbage reduction plant at a price between 18 and 10 cents a gallon. It was roted to advertise for bids for 10,000 galJons of gasoline for city garage and for a tractor for the Water Bureau. LIBERTY LODGE TO GO TO SERVICES IN BODY Liberty L.

L. O. A. will attend church services in a body on Sunday evening at the First Church of Christ in Colurabia avenue. The members are asked to meet at Columbia and Jefferson avenues nt 7:15 o'clock and march to the church with the other lodges.

This evening the members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Deans, No. 260 Emerson street, to make final preparations for the 12th of July celebration at Cobourg. The train will leave the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh station at 6:45 A. M.

to meet the boat chartered for the occasion. NAMED ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE In appointing the standing committees for the ensuing year, President Charles H. Taft, of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of America, has named Edwin E. Servis, of this city, to the chairmanship of the membership committee. MOTHERS' CLUB TO DINE.

A duck dinner will be served the members of the Mothers' Club of Ellwanger Barry School, No. 24, next Wednesday at Webster. Sports will begin at 3 o'clock and the dinner will be at. 6 o'clock. Mrs.

W. Shillinger was in charge of the arrangements of the annual pienic the club which was held at Ontario Beach Park on Mouday, June 25th. Games were played and a buffet luncheon was served at 6:30 o'clock. SOCIAL NOTES ENGAGEMENTS. At a bridge party given on Saturday by Miss Lois Paddock, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Frank A. Paddock of Harvard street, announcement was made of Miss Paddock's engagement to Orton Hicks, of Sew York. At the same time the engagement of Miss Mildred Smedi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest L. Smeed, of Frost avenue, to Edwin Van de Walle, of this city, was announced. COMING AND GOING. Among the week-end guests at Kan-Inn on Skaneateles lake were the following from Rochester: Mr. and Mrs.

Francis J. French, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8.

Keogh. Mr. and Mrs. O. Titus, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Alexander, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. William Palmer, George Newell, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Roberta, Dr. and Mrs.

S. W. Bradstreet, Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Scrantom and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Messmer. Mr.

and Mrs. David Pierson Moore and their daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Marion Moore, of Barrington street, will sail for Europe to-morrow on the Cedrie for a summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Harris, of Highland avenue, spent the Fourth with Dr. and Mrs. Warren C. Daly at thier summer home 011 Chautauqua lake. Miss Helen Barnum, of Rutgers street, sailed on Saturday for France and will visit friends in Paris.

Miss Barnum will go to Grecort on July 15th to attend the ceremony attendant upon the dedicaion of a bell presented to the villaze by the Smith College Unit that was engaged in WAr work there. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Merchant and their children, of Westminster road.

and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson and family, Barrington street, have gone to the Point Pleasant Club on Lake Ontario for July. Among the passengers sailing on the steamer America last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Montgomery, who with other delegates, are going to the meeting of the Baptist World Alliance in Stockholm. Rer Hugh Heath, D. of Newton, a member of the Baptist. Board, and son-in-law the late Professor Otis N.

Robinson, this city, of and his son, Robinson Heath, sailed on the Manchuria for Stockholm. WEDDINGS. BISHOPPING-ROTH. The marriage of Miss Ottillia Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Roth, of this city, and Frederick Bishoping, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bishoping, of Webster, took place oll June 19th at St. Michael's Church, with the assistant pastor, Her. F.

J. Hoefen, officiating. Rev. F. W.

Stauder, of Webster, was in the sanctuary. The bride Wore white Canton crepe trimmed with Chantilly lace and a veil made coronet fashion and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Caroline Roth, who wore pink organdy over blue and carried Ophelia roses, and Miss Theresa Bishoping, sister of the bride groom, who wore tan organdy over blue silk and carried tea roses. Rita Roth, niece of the bride, flower girl, and wore white canton crepe and carried a was basket and daisies.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Bishoping, of Webster, and Edward Roth, brother of the bride. The ushers were William Roth and John Bishoping. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home Prenuptials included veriety showers given by the sisters and mother of the bride and Mrs. Charles Fox, a linen shower given by the Jolly Get Together Club, a kitchen shower given by the Sacred Heart League and brush shower given by Mrs. J.

Basch, Webster. WRIGHT-BENFORD. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edith Benford, formerly of Sodus, and James Wright, of Rochester, the ceremony having taken place in Sodus with the father of the bride, Rev. W. H.

Benford, officiating. The couple left for the 'Thousand Islands. Injuries in Sand-bank Slide Result in Death of Workman Injuries received when he was buried, under fifteen tons of sand while at work in the sand pits of James A. Sheehan Company, at Winton road and Edgar street, on June 27th, resulted in the death yesterday afternoon of Edward Hennings, of Higbland avenue, Brighton. Hennings and John Moran were at work in the pits on the afternoon of the accident when without warning the sand caved in on them.

Other workmen in the vicinity went to their rescue and shoveled away the sand. Tey found Hennings unconscious while Moran escaped with minor bruises and shock. Hennings was taken to the Highland Hospital where he was found to have suffered internal and back injuries, Moran was taken to his home. A third workman escaped the sliding sand and upon reaching safety ran for aid. His act probably saved the two men from being buried alive.

SAFETY COUNCIL HEAD WARNS SWIMMERS AND CANOEISTS OF DANGERS LURKING IN WATER "There are dangers as well en pleasures in the 'ole swimming hole' that should be observed by everyone seeking recreation at the beach and bathing pool this sum10 urging the swimmers of nterce, the Safety Council of the Chamber of Comin urging that the swimmers of merce, the city and surrounding territory to exercise special caution during the vacation "Already this month three deaths season. resulted from drowning in Rochester have and the vicinity and it is estimated that 7,000 persons drown in the United States summer brings with it an yearly. Every alarming toll in deaths from drowningaccidents to persons who chiefly familiar with a few simple rules. are not of knowledge of resuscitation methLack ode is another loss of life which might otherwise cause. been avoided.

in eliminating deaths from accidental drowning is the fact that bather should know how to swim. every Many persona who have never taken time to learn to swim come to disaster when, in seeking escape from the hot weather, they fall into treacherous holes and drown before help reaches them. The 'rock the boat' pest would have fewer tragedies to his credit if more of his victims knew how to handle themselves in water." Following are the rudiments of water safety which every swimmer and canoeist should keep in mind: TELLS WHY HE VETOED ELEVATOR ORDINANCE Belief that the public had not given the matter sufficient consideration was given reason for cetoing the ordinance providing for the licensing of elevator operators and for municipal control of elevator Inspection, by Mayor VanVandt yesterday. "The ordinance will now be returned to the Common Council for another bearing and I hope certain changes will be made before the question of regulation again comes before Mayor Vanelevator, Zandt in a statement explanatory of his action. The ordinance provided for the licensing of freight operators as wel las those of passenger elevators, an unnecessary provision, Mayor VanZandt thought.

Deputy Corporation Counsel Clarence M. Platt declared that he would endeavor to have Comomn Council hearing, after another which a new ordinance could be drafted to give the, commissioner of public safety control over inspection and the licensing of passenger cars. You'll enjoy your vacation better if you have the Democrat and Chronicle while you are away from Rochester. In requesting change of address give old and new address; also advise on what date you want your paper returned to your hosie address. Notify Circulation Department, Democrat and Chronicle.

GOING TO COAST IN SPECIAL BUS Insurance Man Here to Have Comforts of Home on Trip. A coast-to-coast trip in a bus that veritable house on wheels is about to be made by Frank J. McGrath, well known insurance man who lives at 150 Seneca parkway. The car, whic. rivals in size those being run on the East avenue line, is driven by a four cylinder motor.

The body was designed by Mr. McGrath and built according his directions at Penn Yan. Living conditions for six persons hare been provided, adjustable beds being used as seats in the day time. The cat has all of the conveniences of home in cluding an ice box, running water, show er bath and standard sink. A forty-gal Ion water tank will furnish water under pressure.

The electricity will be furnished by two storage batteries which are charged by a special dynamo, A complete three tueb radio set will keep the party' informed as to the progress of the world during some of the lonesome stretches their journey and provide them with en tertainment. Aluminum cooking utensil. will be used 011 specially constructed stoves. The car will leave Rochester withie few days and head for Boston. From a there the trip will be made by way New York, Philadelphia.

Atlantic City and Washington. From the caital city the cross-continent run will start. Mi McGrath, in speaking of the propose trip says he is determined to go slowl: and expectes to be three months on thi road. The car has been named the Kay, the name having been derived from Mr. McGrath's three children, Leonard Thomas and Katherine.

The Me Graths will make their home on thi coast. SUMMER CLOTHES for MEN and Silk 14.75 Panama Cloths and Keep Kools 12.75 In Our Warry Weather Suits for Men you will find real fabrics, real tailoring and real style at prices that mean savings of 5.00 to 10.00 on a suit. Novelty effects for young men and conservative models for men of all ages. Sizes 33 to 50. Tropical Worsteds, Silk Mohairs and Gabardines .7517 Genuine Palm Beaches HOUSE OF COATS ZE MAIN ST.E, .75 MAIN ST.E GOODYEAR Women's Sport Oxfords Specially Priced $4.95 Formerly Selling at $6.50 and $7.50 This lot contains about 100 pairs of all smoke elk, one brown and smoke combination, also one all brown.

Dhotan'ss SHOES for EVERYONE IL ANDREWS ST. Cigar Cigarette SPECIAL Camels, 13c $1.25 Carton Lucky Strike, 13c $1.25 Carton Chesterfield, 13c $1.25 Carton Fatima, 16c $1.60 Carton Franklin, 6 for 35c, $2.90 Box Betsy Ross, 5c, $2.00 Box In Cuba, 5c, $2.00 Box BRYANS' DRUG HOUSE 92 and 94 West Main St. Opposite Hotel Rochester Always the lowest prices at BRYANS' Two Motorists Arrested in New Traffic Crusade Complaints received by the police the Bronson avenue station that man. motorists disregard the traffic laws the precinet by failing to stop their auto mobiles when nearing trolley cars dis charging or taking on passengers, has lei to A crusade against the alleged rio lators. During the rush hour last night twi men, were arrested charged with passing standing trolley car in West avenue at Colvin street.

The men gave thei; names as George W. Schieman, 37 year old, of No. 703 Merchants road. an Tony Perry, 20 years old, of No. Buell road.

Both furnished bail fol their appearance in court this morning URGES EQUALIZATION OF MILK TO SAVE INFANTS SWIMMERS. Don't swim on a full stomach. (Wait at least two hours after eating). Don't swim if overheated. Don't swim until exhausted.

Don't swim if you trouble. Don't dive without Accurate knowledge of the depth of the water. Dont struggle if caught in a swift rent or undertow. (The force of the current will bring you to the surface). Don't wade into the water with the arms above the head.

(You will not be ready to stroke if you step into a hole). Don't lean backward when wading Into the water. (Always be ready to fall forward). Don't fail to learn Red Cross resuscitation methods. (Be capable of saving yourself and your companion), Don't ery for help in fun.

(You may some time need help and not get it), Don't go in swimming alone unless you an expert. CANOEISTS. Don't go canoeing if you can't swim. It is not necessary to pull Into the waves back of a steamboat to show that you can handle a canoe. Paddle quickly to the shore it you hare passenger who thinks it is funny to rock the only foundation between you and death.

It might be as well to repeat for the millionth time -be satisfied with the seat you took when you started. It you do capsize, don't try to climb back into the canoe; not many can do it. Do not grab for anybody's neck. When the canoe rises just lay your hands on it and rest. A paddle will do just as well.

By holding the paddle before you in the water you can keep afloat until help comes. Keep a cool head. If you can't do this stay out of a canoe, ELKS DISCUSS PLANS FOR ANNUAL OUTING Further plans for the annual outing of Rochester Lodge of Elks at Grand View Beach on Wednesday, July 25th, were considered at a meeting of the plenie committee of the lodge last night at the clubhouse. John T. McGuire is general chairman of the committees in charge and the report of Cornelius N.

Buonomo, chairman of the Ticket Committee, indicated unusual interest in the outing which is for members of the lodge and their familles. At the suggestion of Exalted Ruler Charles W. Miller, the proposal to hold a prize automobile decorating contest in consection with the plente was abandoned. Howerer, there will be a parade chines prior to the start for the plente grounds. After the meeting of the Plenic Committee, a session of the lodge was held at which Exalted Ruler Miller announced that in the fall, when the lodge resumes regular sessions, officers of a number of out-of-town lodges, including Buffalo and Oswego, will come here to Initiate classes of candidates for Rochester Lodge.

Also, every past exalted ruler has promised to organize a class for initiation the fall season promises to bring with it a large increase in the membership of the lodge. There are several candidates already awaiting initiation and during the summer months the members who are selected on the various past exalted rulers' teams will be busy signing up prospective Elks who will be taken into the durIng the fall and winter months. Jean Who is Fernel, known a as celebrated "the Modern French physician and writer (1497-1558), That many babies who die after bu month or so of life could be saved the available supply of mothers' mil could be equalized artificially was the opinion expressed by Dr. Henry Dwigh Chapin, for many years professor of dis eases of children in the New York Post graduate School of Medicine, in his ad dress at tho Health Bureau yesterda: afternoon. Dr.

Chapin was in Roch ester yesterday to further his plan which provides that mothers who have an ex cess supply of milk can help mothers un fortunate in the other extreme by turn ing their excess milk over to the babie of the latter. An. exchange station for this purposi has been opened at Eugene Fiek School, No. 10. A Health Bureau nurse is in charge of collecting and dispensing the mothers' milk.

Advertisements in forming the public of the details wil -appear in newspapers. Statistics are said to have proven tha one half Rochester of the infants dying each sea live but a month or less Many of those who die could be save if they could be given the mothers' mil that is denied them either because lack of supply or advice, it. said. The Health family, is co-operat ing with Dr. Chapin in the plan be ha: evolved to equalize the supply.

ROSES WILL BE SHOWN IN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS An illustrated lecture, during whiel he will display a large number of his rocent color photographs, will be given Charles C. Zeller in the lecture ball the Municipal Museum, Edgerton Park this evening at 8 o'clock. The exhibit will Include photographs in color of the prize displays, cups and medals taker at the recent Rose Show. The lecture is under the auspices Rochester Rose Society. It is open the public with admission free.

Mr. Zolle: color photographs of many floral of his famous taker groups in the city parks and in private gardens NEW KODAK BUILDING IS TO COST $35,000 An addition to Building 45 Kodak Park will be erected by the Eastman Kodak Company, under plans filed in the office of the superintendent of buildings yester day, The building will be 40. 1-2 by 58 feet and will be 67 feet high. Brick concrete and steel. will be used in the construction.

The building will be user 10 manufacture photographic supplies The estimated cost is $35,000. YOUNG WOMAN INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Dansville, July 5. -A fracture of the right leg and severe bruises tained were sus by Miss Regina Gaiss, of Way land, when she was mobile driven by a Wayland struck by an auto man on the from Wayland hill as she was returning home Dansville last night. She was taken to the Dansville hospital. Miss Gaiss bad been riding driven by Fred Becker, of became stalled the hill.

Wayland, which on repairs were being made Miss Gaiss stepped from the car and was struck by a passing automobile. Canandaigua, July The contract for the construction of a sewer in North street, north of Chapel and Buffalo streets, has been awarded by the Board Public Works to HI. J. Hotchkiss, Jr. of Rochester, who filed the lowest bid for the work.

Only one other bidder pre sented a bid..