Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

of to ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1909. 9 DANSVILLE MEET A REAL SUCCESS Village Entertained Sightseers. PRAISE FOR CITY SLEUTHS Rochester, Buffalo and Binghamton Detectives Did Much to Quell the Objectionable Visitors.

List of Premiums Awarded Dansville, July 8 late hour last evening the sports at the Western New York Volunteer Firemen's Association closed. The following contestants were the successful winners: Prize drill -Alden Hose Company, first Campbell Hose Company, Bath, seeprize; ond prize. Citizens Chemical Company, Perry, third prize. Hub-and-hun race- Rescue Hose Compans, Warsaw. first prize: Campbell Hose Company, Bath, second prize; Aetna Hose Company.

Depew. third prize. Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, Batavia. Finest company in line- Dye Hose ComFirst company to report to the pany, Albion. secretary- S.

Robeson Hose Company, Perry, coming 1 the longest distanceCompany Fountain Hose Company, Springville. Finest looking apparatus in line Richmono Hose Company, Batavia. Hook and ladder race- -Aetna Hose Compans, Depew, first prize; Rescue Hose Company. Warsaw, second prize. Immediately following the contests and sports the bands rendered selections, were said the special trains carried from Dansville a tired but happy crowd that had enjoyed every moment of the two days during which time the village Danville was turned over into the hands of the firemen.

Much of the success of the two days convention is due othe untiring diliof Chief of Police W. J. Welch gence ad the detective from Rochester, Witliam Spillings: from Buffalo, Willian Barrett and John Kennedy, and from Binghamton, Robert Stevenson. These detectives, with the Dansville chief of police, thoroughly, covered the village on the of the convention and drove from the town several crooks, so that when the crowds gathered yesterday no one had need of for town was thoroughly protected. There was no stealing, no rambling.

no accidents and nothing to mar the of the great covention of the pleasure firemen notwithstanding the fact that more than 12.000 persons had assembled to witness the parade. MEETING OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY Livingston County Folk Entertained at Craig Colony. Mount. Morris, July summer meeting of the Livingston County His. terical Society was held at Craig Cor Sonyea, this afternoon at the House ony.

of the Eiders. After luncheon the Cruz Colons Band gave a short concert, and George B. Adams, president of the society called the meeting to order. Dr. Merrick Whitcomb, professor of history in the University of Cincinnan, gaVe at address 11001 "The Writing of History." Rear Admiral Franklin Hanford, U.

S. also addressed the meet ing on Genesee Valley in the Navy." Colonel Still, of Livonia, addressed the meeting on a tew historical and meeting was closed with music by the Colony band. qpestions A. R. DESIGNATIONS ANNOUNCED Livingston Veterans Named for Commander's Staff.

Dansville, July Commander Cummins, of the G. A. has appointed George C. Stone, J. J.

Bailey and ex-Mayor Oscar Woodruff, of this village, to positions oll Jus staff at the forty-third national encampment to be held at Salt Lake City August 9th. Other appointments in Livingston county are E. A. Nash and C. S.

French, Portage; R. K. Bergen, J. A. Gurnee, C.

K. Sanders and S. S. Morris, Nunda: S. Lynde, B.

F. Towne, and H. S. Lyon, Dalton; L. B.

Holmes, Livonia: C. J. Perry and T. W. Parker, Mt.

Morris; H. A. Wiley, Springwater and R. G. Moose, Moscow.

Mrs. Albertine Schwingel. Dansville, July afternoon Mrs. Albertine Schwingel died at her home oll Ossian street. Mrs.

Schwingel has been sufferer from cancer of the stomach for over a year. She was born in Germany in 1814 and came to this country with her parents in 1847. In 1863 she married Frederick Schwingel. Her husband died in 1903. Mrs.

Schwingel is survived by three sons, George W. Schwingel of Rochester; Fred Schwingel, California, and Herbert Schwingel, of this village; four daughters, Mrs. J. E. Simpson, of Rochester: Mrs.

L. D. Truman, of Sparta: Maude A. Schwingel and Olive Schwingel, of this vilMiss, lage, brothers. Fred, Jacob, John, Valentine and George Harvey.

Daniel Norton. Springwater, July 29. -Daniel Norton died last night at 8 o'clock at his residence in this village. He hnd been in faihng health for about two months, but was confined to his bed only a few days. Mr.

Norton was a life-long resident of this place and for many years held the of justice of the peace. He was office a veteran of the Civil war and a metber of G. A. R. Post, No.

518, of this place. He was 77 years of age, and leaves his wife, one daughter Mrs. E. H. Withington, of Rochester, and two; sons, Dwight Norton, of Hornet, Hugh of this place.

Jonathen G. Baker. Himrod, July Jonathan G. Bat ker, one of Himrod's oldest residents died at his home in this village Wednesday evening. He was taken ill with kidney trouble in February.

He Wits of age and had filled many responsible position during his life. He was superintendent of the Kanona Prattsburg railroad for six years was station agent at the Northern Cent tral station at Elmira for several years. He leaves one sister, Miss Lucinda Ba ker, of this village, and four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Halleck Mrs. Wm.

T. Lloyd, of Syracuse, and Frances and Margaret C. Baker, of this place: also one son, Chas. L. Baker, of Hot Springs, Ark.

A business firm is often judged by the appearance of its office stationery, circulars and catalogues. The Democrat and Chronicle's job department prints such things attractively. TWO ACCIDENTS IN GENESEO Rochester Young Woman Slightly Injured by Misstep. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle Geneseo, July in her back yard Lima this road, afternoon Mrs. William Carr, Geneseo, tripped over clothes line and fell so violently that she broke her shoulder blade and her collar bone.

As she is upward of 70 years of age, the shock she sustained was serious one. Her injuries are of such a nature that if she ever again rises from her bed it will be a long time from now. Another accident reported to-day is that to Miss Edna Whillock, daughter of a Rochester merchant. She is visitor at the Rogers home here. While attending a picnic she had fall as she descended from a carriage, receiving a bad knee sprain.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kilburn. Batavia, July -Mrs. Elizabeth Kilburn, wife of John F. Kilburn, a towerman, died at the State Hospital in Rochester last night after a long ill1108S.

She has been for twenty-one years in the Willard and Rochester hospitals. She was born August 3, 1852. and was a member of the Baptist Church of Caledonia. She leaves her husband, otte son La Verne Kilburn. of Syracuse: a sister.

Mrs. Ida Campbell, LeRoy, and three brothers John, and Isaac. TRANSCONTINENTAL FREIGHT. Pacific Coast Exchanges Raw Material for Manufactures, Review of Reviews. The great staple commodity of the Northwestern States is lumber.

Washington cuts good deal more lumber than any other State in the Unoin, while Oregon has enormous forest areas still untouched, and the shipments from California are extremely heavy. Another most important factor from the point of view of the freight carryrailroads is the ores and their products. These are especially to be figured on in Montana and Wyoming. In a recent year the Pacific Coast States produced 104,000,000 pounds of salmon nearly three and a half million dollars, and ranking only second 08 a sea industry to the oyster crop of the middle Atlantic States. Montana and Wyoming between them produced nearly fifteen million dollars worth of wool in 1907, the greatest part of which moved to Boston, and could very well afford to pay a freight rate remunerative to all concerned.

The Montana ores now easy access to smelters east and west, white further south California fruits move readily to New York and Boston at profit both to the grower and to the carrier. The freight rate on Columbia River salmon to New York city is about four-fifths of a cent a pound, so that a five pound salmon would show only four cents of its cost in the New York market to represent the labor of carrying it, properly refrigerated for 3.000 miles. Similarly the freight rate on a California orange brought from the Riverside district near Los Angeles to New York is two thirds of a cent. including along the coats of iccing on the road. It is something of a statistical curiosity to note that the railways carry a11 orange A mile for the five-thousandth DELE of a cent.

Of course it is obvious that these enormous hauls at extremely low rates would be impossible without the return movement of manufactured, products which the Western buy in the Eastern markets. The output of manufactured products in California is considerably less than in Wisconsin while Washington and Montana together manufacture less in a year than Rhode Island does, and Oregon is on a par with Arkansas. California, Oregon, Washington and Montana together manufacture about $620.000,000 worth of goods per year while New York State manufactures $2,500.000.000 worth--just about four times as much! In round numbers New York manufactures at the rate of some $300 per year per unit of population, while California manufactures at the rate of litle over 8200 a year. This is a very material difference and illustrates quite graphically the need for a henvy Western movement of manufactured articles. FISH NETS IN GULF WEEDS.

Breeding Place of Flying Fish in the Sargasso Sea. Field. In the middle of the North Atlantic there is an area of comparatively still water almost equal to Continental Europe in extent and more or less covered with floating seaweed. It WaS known as the Mar de Sargaco to Columbus and the early navigators and is the Sargasso Sea of modern geographers. The floating seaweed WAS formerly supposed to have grown near the Baha1112 and Florida shores, and to have drifted to its present position.

It is now, however, known to grow and propagate itself where it is found. In it are found globular masses of weed contaming fish eggs and known as fish nests. Recent investigations show that 'the floating weed of the Sargasso Sea is the chosen breeding place of species of flying fish. The eggs found in the nests were attribnted to certain species of fish found resting on them. but careful examination of the eggs, G.

A. Boulenger points out, show that they really belong to flying fish. Apparently, however, the flying fish do not make the nests themselves. Each end of the egg of these fish in furnished with bunches of very long filamentary tendrills. and by means of these the finely divided branches of the Sargassum weed have been caught together in globular masses.

The eggs may be said to have made their own nest, A Proper Youth. Youth Companion. When the stringed band, hidden behind the rose and carnation screen in Mra. Pole's dining room, began to play an air from one of Meyerbeer's operas, the daughter of the house turned hopefully to the young and apparently dumb stranger who had been told off to take her in. Here was a promising opening for conversation.

"Do you like Mererbeer?" she asked. "I never drank a glass of one of those Ingers in my life," the young man replied coldly. Envious. Chicago News. "There are times when I envy my hair," remarked the man who had failed in 17 different business enterprises.

"Because why?" queried his wife. "Because it is coming out on top," explained he of the many failures. Inthe Restaurant- Table d'Hote Luncheon, 50c Duffy Fitzhugh and An coolest until elaborate 2 P. place menu M. to The service dine in most each day Rochester.

delightful from Duffy Mannerney Restaurant open until 2 P. M. on Saturdays during the Summer. Final Upstairs and THE LAST DAY! Every Remnant, Every Short End, nor Worth in the Final the Smaller the Day Men's $18 and We're bound to clear hence this further some one good style; light the rule in this lot. $20 Suits $11 them out at any costreduction--your size is here in and dark mixtures are Third Floor.

Men's $10 and $12 Suits $5 We have unearthed fifty more Suits that we have decided to make this big price cut on. Take advantage of this offering--there are mighty good ones in the lot. Third Floor. $18.50 Axminster Rugs $15.50 Twenty-six of these fine grade Rugs which we are desirous of cleaning out; floral and rich Oriental designs. Size 8.3 by 10.6 feet.

Fourth Floor. $3.95 Hair Hats at $1.95 Late Summer styles in black only; a big bargain to close. Also at 69c to 95c. A good assortment of black chip Hats--medium shapes. Second Floor.

Men's $25 to $30 Suits $16.50 You won't find finer ready-to-don apparel anywhere. Light, medium and dark colorings--in worsteds and fancy cassimeres. All sizes to choose from. Take advantage of this clearance price. First Floor.

Ice Cream Freezers The Peerless or Alaska makes. 1-qt. size, regular $1.50. Sale price. $1.15 2-qt.

size, regular $1.95. Sale 1.35 3-qt. size, regular $2.25. Sale 1.60 4-qt. size, regular $2.75.

Sale 1.90 Basement. Sample Refrigerators These have served as samples throughout the season; there's only one of a kind; some are glasslined. The chance of the year to secure a good Refrigerator. $69 Refrigerator, now $43 $52 Refrigerator, now 32 $49 Refrigerator, now 30 $35 Refrigerator, now 24 $30 Refrigerator, now 20 $27 Refrigerator, now 18 $25 Refrigerator, now 15 $20 Refrigerator, now 14 Basement. Lawn Mowers $3.50 Kinds that are worth up to $6-the Seneca Park ball bearing mower included.

Sizes are 14 16 and 18 inches. Basement. $1.50 Screen Doors 75c These have become somewhat marred through handling--nothing that will impair their usefulness. Basement. 95c Chafing Dish 49c Nickel plated with alcohol lamp; ideal for camping out--does the work of the most expensive kind.

Basement. 50c to 75c Enamel Ware 25c Included are coffee boilers, pails, preserving kettles; white lined; These are short lots of regular 50c to 75c kinds. Basement. $9 Refrigerators $6.95 Round corner style; substantially built; an economical user of ice; capacity 50 pounds. Basement.

DUFFY-McINNERNEY puffs. Then, in Woven white satin and a half wide. kin, or even by one end of the through the hair coiffure. The waved ment is made larger left side of the this quirk originated the late spring hats wide, For those trifle high, a curled softens the otherwise of the pompadour. Downstairs PRICES DROP NOTHING HELD Every Broken Mark-Down.

Price. You Can To-day and $18 Of golden design, an Also many others, $19.50 Buffet $22.50 $2.25 Double with cane seats. $2.50 Dining $2.75 $3.75 $1.98 Some are made with one-inch with box pleats crepe $2 to Included are and P. N. Not assortment ranging Men's Negligee and coat style with madras, percale $1.65 For men--and are--in white fortable.

50c For men--very white lisle. The Men's French white the celebrated Pure For women; all spliced heel and $2.25 quality 25c to 50c A final clean-up usually pay 25c of discontinued see good service; Armour's Certified Witch popular make. Special clearance cakes. 25c About 1,200 checked nainsooks, slightly mussed 50c Fine sheer cloth did Sea Island this clearance and out of the hair is ribbon, about an inch tel using a large bodwinding a hairpin about ribbon, it may be wound without disturbing the pompadour of the moand wider on the head. Some say that because some of turned up on that whose foreheads are a fringe of bang rather harsh line All Parties Pleased.

Cleveland Plain Dealer, Not 80 long ago, as the story runs, a Cleveland young man dropped into one of the electric fanned cafes where the glasses tinkle and ordered 11p a bottle of champagne for himself and an old pal- -what he actually told the waiter was a bottle of wine, but it's hard for one tot a sport to get used to calling champagne merely wine. Anyway, he got the wine. "This is in hocor of my divorce," he told his companion. Then few minutes another Clevelander dropped in. "Well.

Jimmy," he served to the proprietor. "this is my brother's wedding day. Guess I'll hare to order up a little bottle of wine." And the strange part of the tale lies in the fact that the two clebrations, enttirely independent of ench other, were due entirely to the divorce and remar- Clearance of All WITH A THUD. IN RESERVE THAT Lot Must Disappear Before The Shorter the Length, the Make a Dollar Go Double Saturday Morning. Plan Buffets at $15 oak finish; well built; very neat exceptionally big value for the money.

as follows: at $16. Buffet at $17.50. $23.50 Buffet at $18. $25 Buffet at $20. Dining Chairs $1.75 re-enforced frames; different designs, Choose now at these low prices: Chairs $2.

Dining Chairs $1.95. Leather Seat Chairs $2.85. $2.50 Leather Seat Chairs $2. Crepe Waists 98c with tucks, forming yoke, others pleats, buttons down the front, and long sleeves. Another style Waists at $1.98.

Second Floor. $3.50 Corsets $1 the Nemo, American Lady, J. B. all sizes of any one style, but an from 23 to 30 in the entire lot. $1.25 Shirts at 64c plaits; light and dark grounds; cuffs attached; 14 to 16 1-2 sizes; and corded weaves.

First Floor, Union Suits $1.10 an exceptional good value they only -fine ribbed; cool and comFirst Floor. Athletic Shirts 370 elastic and absorbent; made of ideal summer shirt. First Floor. Underwear 88c lisle thread; shirts and drawers "Raquet" make. First Floor.

Silk Hose 98c colors only; full fashioned, high toe. Silk Hose now $1.59. First Floor. Hair Brushes 19c of Hair Brushes--the sort you to 50c for; the lot consists mostly lines; every brush perfect and will made of good quality bristles. First Floor.

15c Soap 100 Hazel Soap--a well known and Selling regularly at 15c per cake. price 10c or 37c per box of four First Floor. White Goods 12 1-20 yards--including muslins, oxfords, dimities and madrases, all are from handling. First Floor. Wash Chiffon 25c 45 inches wide, made of splenCotton.

Just ten pieces to sell at price. First Floor, riage of the same young woman. 'The celebrations weren't 80 independent at that. Before the evening was over they merged into one. Fido's Interest Explained.

Judge's Library, In the barber shop the scissors clicked merrily away, and the barber's dog lay on the floor close beside the chair, ic ing up intently all the time at the occupant who was having his hair cut. "Nice dog, that," said the customer. "Ho is sir," said the barber. "He seems very fond of watching you cut hair." "It ain't that, sir," explained the bar. her, smiling.

"'Sometimes I make a mistake and take a little piece off the customer's ear." COFFEE Impovershes the Blood. POSTUM Makes RED Blood. YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS "There's a Reason" Summer SHOULD BE SOLD. the Week-End. We Have Shorter the Price.

The Its Usual Length Here Now--to Be Here. Clearance Bargain Note the Savings--Every Hosiery for men, women and children; of cotton, fast dye; bleach 6c sizes, at Pair Men's Shirts; coat style cuffs attached; new colorings, fects, pearl buttons; stripes and neat ef- 44c hand laundered, at Each Women's Vests of white ribbed cotton, all sizes as the sale starts. Special 9c for Friday Each Wash Suits for boys; an odd lot of these suits; nicely trimmed; all 39c sizes in clearance at Each Boys' Drawers--A clean up of all summer weights; reguJar 19c value; for Friday only 9c Men's UnderwearOdd lots in sizes from 32 to 40. Kinds that have sold previously at for 39c to 50c, 27c Boys' Underwear Five hundred suits of regular 29c underwear, sorts that USUat ally sell for 29c, 21c Men's Half Hose -One lot in dark colors; all sizes; the kinds that usually sell for 12 1-2c. Special 8c at Pair Women's Umbrellas -Substantially built frames, covered with good grade material- $1 value.

Special for Friday 69c Laundry Bags--size 17 21 inches; good material used in the making. For Friday while they last 8c Women's Gloves of cotton-300 pairs in this clean up; while they last at Cor. Main NOTICE TO CREDITORS- Pursuant to order of 8. Brown, Surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given. according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Gebhard Schantz, late of the elty of Kochester, county of Monroe, state of New York, deceased, to present the same with the vonchers therefor, to the undersigned George E.

Schantz, executor, at his pluce for the transaction of business suet executor. at No. 81 Megs street, Roches. ter, N. on or before the fest day of October.

1900. Dated March 18. 1900. 5 GEORGE E. SCIANTZ.

PEOPLE of the State of New York, by the grace of God free and Inde pendent: To Mary A. O'Connor, Rochester, N. Julia Wwish. Rochester, N. Thomas residence unknown; Michael O'Connor, residence unknown.

And it wild Michnel and Thomas or either of them be dead then to their or his ex ecutors, administrators, widows, next of kin and persons Interested in their or Nia catato vrbose names, places of restdence and relationship to deceased are unknown to petitioners, beirs at law and nest of kin of James O'Connor, send greeting: Whereas, John Nelligan and John Connot. the executors named in a certain 10- In wetting. bearing date Janie naly 20, 1900, purporting to be the Inst will and testament of said James O'Connor, late of the elty of Rochester, in sald county of Monroe and state of New York. deceased. and relating to personal estate, have lately made application to the Surrogate's Court of our county of Monroe, to bave said Instrument proved and recorded 88 will of personal and real catate, von, and encl of you are eted and required to appear before the Surrogate of the county of Monroe, at his office in the elty of Rochester, in cald county of Monroe.

York, on the 15th day of September, 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day Merchandise Spared Neither Cost: Smaller the Lot, All Specials in the Basement: Item Worth While 23c Boys' Overalls in blue and tan; neatly made, in all sizes 4 to 15 years; 39c values. Special Friday at Suspenders for policemen's and firemen's use. Regular 19c and 25c makes. Special at 11c Men's Shirts--clearance of one lot of Men's Shirts in neat: some slightly soiled patterns, and all sizes; 24c. Collars- dozen white embroidered collars; good value at 12 1-2c ordinarily; special 5c Ruching Lengths for the neck, a very good assortment; all desirable colors are per represented.

neck length Special 4c Summer Corsets; three different styles of very good makes. Any one of the three prices afford a fine summer Cor-: set. Priced at 50c, 39c and 29c Pair Gingham for Apron or Dress; two lots of short ends marked for clearance. Lot No. 1 a 7c value at 5c yard; Lot No a 5cvalue at Children's Hats of thiffon; some are slightly soiled.

Kinds that have always sold for 98c; now. 23c Men's Shoes factory hurt" kinds of the regular $3.50 to $5.00 makes. Good serviceable footwear for little money. Price $1.95 Women's Shoes: broken sizes of the $3 and $3.50 grades. An exceptional bargain.

Special at per pair $1.49 and Fitzhugh Streets THE GREEK COIFFURE AGAIN. Hair Dressers Are Exerting Them. selves in Many Ways. New York Evening Post. Even as the creators of fashions abroad seem to be working overtime in developthe offspring of the sheath and diing rectoire styles, so are the hairdressers both here and on the other side exerting themselves to evolve new coifs that may be worn with a.

degree of consistency with the more of less classic modes in gownS. Most of the appropriate hair ornaments are either suggestions of for the summer the Greek fillet, or are frank variations it. They are made mostly 00 of foundation of ribbon, wire covered with ribbon or satin, or any material one choose. One young girl looked may particularly charming at a recent affair wearing a fillet of braided ribbon. The hair was parted and slightly waved on encl side.

then drawn loosely to the back, where it was arranged in two braids pinned rather close to the hend. The fillet crossed the front of the head rather after the manner of a coronet braid, and ended with a large ribbon rose at each side. In another arrangement, partaking of the Greek. to be sure, yet sufficiently so that it could be worn with success above a piquant face IN well one whose features approach the elassie in outline, hair, slightly waved, is built out at the back in closely placed day, then and there to attend the probate of sold last will and testament. And If of the aforesaid persons are under the of twenty one years, or insane or wise Incompetent, they will please notice that they are required to appear their general guardian, if they have and if they have none, that they appenr and apply for the appointment of etal guardian, or in the event of their lect or fallure to do so, a special dian will be appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and act for them In the ceedings for the probate of said wilt.

In testimony whereof, we the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the County Monroe to be hereto affixed. Witness, Hon. Selden S. Brown, (1. Surrogate of said county, at elty of Rochester, this 28th of July, in the year of our one thousand nine hundred nine, ANDREW LUDOLPH.

Clerk Surrogate's Court. Lynn attorneys for 1003 Wilder betiding, Roebeater, N. Y. tho best witnesses of the kind of service our want advertisements give. Geo.

Eagert Wholesale and Retall Dealers la COAL No. 306 Exchange St. TELEPHONE 257 THE THOUSANDS of satiated patrons are any age othertake by one, prohave of the day Lord and.