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W*T,^S HQW TO SAVEJMGNEY WHEN SHOPPING -* By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN (©, 1922, Harlariil TI. A.l!»n ) ON BUYING FURNITURE ! The inipiortunt thing: when ><>u go , to select furniture_J^r thi> home Is to j know good f drillf lire when yon see it, i •lid this cannot lie recognized l>y the . price alone. • It is much better to buy a few good • pieces of the niest models and excel- ' lent workmanship, than to have youT • -Bpi^etumswi\tefo- a qBgorrtedgeptnlge-f of lll-assorteil ones. Suitability as to j adze, shane and weight; as to comfort, I style and use; the service each style will sivej.iheft^tv and the possibility of renovation—all these must 'be taken into account. \ That''fhe \ pioce you contemplate buying be suitable for use in your home is more Important than that it look attractive in the 1 display room of the store. Do nut be led into buy- Fng \se& TT \oF\suites\ or \period\ fur- niture when your home is- neither large enough, nor furnishes the»proper setting for such furniture. The size and shape' of each piece considered in relation to the spaee Is the room'where you intend to use it, Is the most important point. Very large pieces will not only Overcrowd your room If It is small, but every, thing else' In the room will actually move. They should clear a space of at least Ave inches between the bot- tom and the floor to' permit easy cleaning under them; and if. they have pillows, cushions, etc., be sure that these are rema\able. easy .to clean, an,d inexpensive to renovate. Avoid those pieces which have a high polish and a lot of overdecora- tion in the form of excessive carvings. They show scratches easily, and re- quire more work to keep clean. In selecting any article of furniture, measure the amount of service it will yield agaisst.the- space It takes tip In the room. A library table, of which the top Is the only part you cam use,- does less to pay its room-rent than !Dhe with drawers and underhung bookshelves, for instance. Every sewn dwarfed In contrast to the mas- piece of ..furniture . that serves V sive appearance. J double purpose saves buying another Choose_ such pieces as are easy to article ~ ' A Wrong View. Prof. F. E. Wolfe, the farm expert of the University of Nebraska, said at a'.recent dinner: \Farmers don't go in enough for eo- opecalUinjind tractors, .and, in short, the modern method. These things mean cheaper production and 4arger4* : profits, but too many farmers are nke Dingus. \ 'Farm products cost more and more all the time,' a city chap com- plained to Dingm? one day. \ 'Yes,' the old fellow answered. 'When a farmer's supposed to know the botanieal names of the crops he plants and the pharmaceutical names of the fertilizers that grow the crops he plants, and the entomological names of the Insects that are killed by the fertilizers thaj grow, the cropa^ he plants—why, naturally' somebody'I got to foot, the biH.'\ HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H, ALLE.N ..(©. lSt22_ JHailaftd H. Alien.) GETTING A LINE ON GINGHAMS Gingham, which has stood the test of time, and whose laundering and wearing imaltfies are known-1» us all, is still the stand-by of ttie tha-jfty shopper. Ginghams are bought prob- ably more than any other fabric, and that is why It is Important for the housewife to get a line on the differ- eatrBtods UittL. may lye imrghaiea. You\: can tmy almost any grade, in stripes, checks, or plaids. One thing that you have probably upllgfid, is that alLgJuagluims are. jal- -Qteja^AUkju>a. Jaojth_j3id££u_ jaiatisJie-- cause tie yarn is dyed before' the cloth Is woven, and Is also the reason •^vTry ghrgham holds ^ts color so weH- when laundered, —<- Apron gingham is a cheap grTade of gingham, which you have prob>ably tought at some time or other to oailke aprons, -or even—house dressesr-r-The- maln objection to this grade, Is that the heavy threads are woven rather-- badly when washed. Domestic ginghams are very simi- lar to apron ginghams, and about the same In price. They are usually -wov- en! of coarse $arns, and feel huirsh Dreaded South African Snake. \•' The greatest terror of all I outta A* jrlcaiFsnakes is the black mamba. tt» Me Is almost Instantly f atau ana tht \nfalmba Is of r StTSBgelylrrltabTfi^Ji position, frequentty \itching' tat—*. •crap,\ and apparently fond of bluffing • man by Its near presence, darlni nlBl to try and hit It, then landing a swift leturn that canhot be avoided. It will also dash out from its.den and attack the passer-by. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order oi SB3»S Selden S. Brown, Surrogate of the County of Monroe, notice Is hereby given, accord- ing to Djiw to all persona having claims or demands' against Frank Seaman, late of the Town o* Clarkson, County ftCMorimB, afcAte of Ntnr York, A*. ceaaedijto present fee-Baoie-<wiai tiiw Touchers therefor, to the undersigned Etecutors, at their place for the tran- •action of wislnesa aa each, Executors »t Brockport, N.JT.. on or \before the 27tE day of NorewnoeFISBS.,, _ DaJted ISxfSnSS^. *~^ FRANK SEAMAN. EOUIS B. SHAY, A^rjneyjor Executors, Brockport, iN. Y. \BxecuCoTS NOTICE .TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon. Selden S| Brown-, • Surrogate of the-iCounity of Monroe, notice 1B hereby siren, accord- OCHfSTER,rV.| GENERAL INSURANCE \ OFFTOEHa^— r DEAN Q. CRIPPEN . . Prcild«nt 1, FRANK i, HIBBARD MYBateatiT\'\ JAMES E. CONLEY^Seoy and Trail DIRECTOR* Dean Q. Crlppen Frank D. rtebbiir* James E* Conley PirryCs-^teite,. Epht»ImGrCMHppen—tr~-&l«rton=Mli»t^ Charles M. McCrllllt Louli,B. 8ffi|%i|lj George E. Locke Donald A«--Dallfy-7^ Wilson M. 8h»ter_ Human Bones Ones Charms. H , X ;ii Human Jiones nsed to tfJeaefej amulets and • xAarmar-aad^-the—elt._ known fetish was the titlg^b bone of'a aiammoth. . ^.^ m ^WtierTToffi' Welgli MblhlnBr Mlhe eararturned roa3nd\ln.~aboSti- an hour and a half instead of la H^rs^ thinta—woiihr-Thage—pntctlcafty-^f\'\ *\ weight at tte equator. Pretent at the equatorial region Is 1,000 mBa* V £1 an hour. - At lTJW^Tnanr-could Jail, '^l keep on the ground. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . ,,, Pursuant to an order ot -Hon. Seldett\ 2$£| S. Bro-wn, Surrogate of (ji« Cotin'ty <jfec Joosely^togethex^aadit la^apt to slartafe. J ta ff 4^ v ,i J i 1B ^tfljttU_t.ftT«onH ihitvlng claims ij ftn r^, ^tl^ 1ft hnrnhy gf.Tfln, or demands agatoat Elizabeth ..Beady ing t 0 la^ to all persons hairing .claim*, late of the\ Town of Sweden, CSouhty of* or demands against William EL Qooifc* Monroe, State of New York, deceased, r ich. late of the Town or ClarTcwiw^ .. to piresent the same with the vouchers {joimty of Monroe, State of New Yor^* ^f I „ „„ taierefor, to the undersigned Admtais-' deceased, to present the aanie • wHiki - \li when cnimnlert in the hand Thev -^f** 0 '- at Ma place? for the teansactlon , the youchera therefor, to the under*•-•'\• when crumpled in the hand, jney ^ bustoeaa as- such AdTn1n1wtrator,At'^tgned S&foh TriGoodrtcbr-gthis-placS- make -satisfactory, inexpensive ma- Bn>c]tport> N , t ;o|„ tefore. the 3rd, &fffe SslcUon 0 ofba 8 ^ « sMlsll day of November 1923. — i Admlstrator at Clarkson, N. Y- on &H.^-& Dated April 24,1923. befon the 20th day of Juxnarr 1824. EICHAED DEADY, Administrator. | Dated July i9J». '- &QW&-SBa~8BU£l* -Attorney for Ad* NOTICE TO CREDITORS - - Pursuant to an order ol Hon. Selden ; S. Brown, Surrogate of -the Oounty of Monroe, notice is bereby given, accord- f — lhis~and~Ttilwatt$ shot& th^proper wnsiSaa— tion for the. other fellow. Those' to/to don't, ' sootier or later earn forthernse1t>e& that anil' -VersalliT<fflikcd iiiZe— a roacttiog^ (The Veteran Motorist) terial for house dresses and aparons. French gingham is much more? ex- pensive than either of these. ¥t Is Tery \beaTrufut. and\ drapes softly in f \folds. It Ts made Of eren; sn300tb -(^InistratoivBEOokpoxt, N L ¥, yarns that are woven .firmly togerther, and so does not shrink -whea washed, and wears extremely well. • Zephyr ginghams are thinner than other ginghams, and are made of very fine yarnsi - You caiv tell zephyr sing* ham, because it always has fcwavy threads running through\ It, making cords or ribs. They are usually joiade 4n--atteactUte—stripes or plaldv-*nd are very popular for dresses. Kindergarten doth is^ a klnk3 of gingham thaT has beooffie^\v^rynPopuT* lar for chHdren'* rompers. It i& a rather heavy, matertat. firmly woven. and wears well. >fadras gingham Is a heavy doth bought- for-men's^ shirts and women's shirtwaists. I>ld you know that chajmbray Is also;a gingham? It is a plain glng- ~&A£B&*£-*>®mi&B3&Bi £±± traiotv^j, LOUIS «B, SHAY, Attorney -dtor^AA^--^ miniBtrator, ^roclcportrN^Y^-. \?r NOTICE TO CBi&f f Ott* , Pursuant to aa order of 4HOBW Sotdaa, hig to law-4oairpersons'having claims ;S. Browmv Sunosate -of -tlse-Oqauniydol^^l ofdemands against John J* Miller late, Monroe, notice is hereby.gtvfin. accoiade; '* of 'Sue Town of Sweden, County orjr« toiaw toaUpensonsSanr^dsipia- Monroe, State-of New York, deceased, *or demands agatort. MdhrtHe Mkswfc_^Sj| to preeen* the seme with the voucb.en.jUte of «he> Town of Bamlin, CocnitT jbf^^-f therefor, to the undersigned AdmMa-; Monroe, «tate of ^New tor^d^ea»ad£; -tratrii of the estate of said deceased,, to present the same with -tSe-TCiwbsirs- at her plaice for the tratneaotion of <bua-; therefor^ to tbie underisilgaed ex«cirt6c* \- jineaa aa su«b, Admtotetratrix alt her at their place for transaction of 1*SE t: restdencs»^in^the Townr^f-Sweden,-N v ;n^ Exe<;u3xOT •^JSlb^onJ3NSL =s ^ 1 ^M % on or before the IStb. dairof No=-T\. JSO. or before the 20tk tiay of vembef 1023. hw, 1923. ham that is always-woven with a col- ored- w arp aiid t; Wliitfr- woof; vvTiich gives It that Wendied and\ soflfeneor effect. \Dated MayTOtnTJ^ JSERTiKA W, ROSE, • — -XdmmiStMStrJa^etc. OhamberlaiJie, Pa«e AChamberlalne, Attorneys for Administratrix, - - 316 Ellwanger & Barry Building, Rochester, N..V. \ '1Datea^Aiiril i -Srl«a3. -~^~ -•\-•- •.\--?~VJ HIRAM H. MOIKBYiili VmAjUW 1W. MOBEY,; • • _ -. •.Brecoji Mfim ». vSHAY, _> - Attorney for Executors, Brockport,' • -&1 ^0=IHCE- T-O GREB4T0«« nAw'-r-rtf^ l UST a word to &rery mdtortnicp who-reads this paper. I've wanted to S£ thing especially to you for a long tirnf,but have .___- Seateh ginghams are -a very-^lne-H kept putting it oil i was afraid yon- fellows Tnight NOTICE-TO-CREDITORS Pntauaneto in order of Hon. Selden S. Brown, Pursuant to aa OrdeT^f Hdtt. Seldfi» j % %\ Suixogateof theCountsof Honroe.noticeU here- 8. iBTOWJ,^Surrogate.Oltrte<>i<rflty-.OfV-^| Y*jiOTr>ce<M^^fe4jffiftJade^^a^^a^ ttsually made in plaid designs—the state of New York, deceased) to preset tbs same or demands against pi' J. IFSwnnre* ' <• design being copIedLirom the »^. ^ft&EgSLlWSJ.^^ HIgblanders' plaids. That Is-where «s^ 0 fBusine«rM«ichadnriniBtr«trteatFjrrtiOf iMoniroe, State ol Ne-w,Tori, as- they got their—namev f National Bank. Brockporfrjtjk r„ on or before ceaaedV tojorefeot the^iamajOTltfc.aHiv \thinkri^irrone of those high-brows trying loprear-Vg- seKn©r*on-«omething I^know Jiot^ing^aboiit _ .T~ l ¥m from it! I've drives a truck a go^dfnany r times 4 anid I khow^ what it is, It's\ a maii's j©b. And What J*- For Best Results -Burners-;-Mu«t-B* Kept d*a» and tn'Good C**!*- t?qrv—Havft Clear Flamet_l ^ A-ttoTBersfor Adniinutratra. 25 Main Street East, Rochester. N.Y. NOTICE TO GREWTORS -HEaetio^ay is simf jeGaaae-tke-average teidt- — -is-so much biggeAhanthe average car, vyhy not give ftm car dfiyjeTjost .a:shadjejbetter tharrmeyen^haijce-' to pass you, without having' to slide off the macadam or asphalt in doing it? \I don't believe that a single truck driver ever really means to hog the road. But a good many times he ? forgets- All he's got to do is' to stick to his half of the road, and . he's 'done his duty'. Arid it's better for everyone concerned.• Incicfentany, T iindp.r,starul-tji^t- Uniform Quality Best Results i«r every driver in the big, attractive Socony fleet of trucks has special instructions to keep his machine well over to the right—never to hog the road.\ SDCDNY GASOLINE S. MOTOR OIL -flTo^erieep^^^W^fg^^n^^a^^Sr^i good condition, and adjust time air\ shutters properly, advises UieHBnited .StStestTieTSr^ment-otli^^Bi irtrToimof- HtaralifiT^GouBSroriesHroav StiieSf NewYorlc^iawd. to pnaenttfaersamr wfth the vouchers therefor, to the undersigned inorjCLBroliavT auJ v,i^,aifte^-Grf>oM>erT-»*- Ji&lriaw-Tor- : S* ; tnttttaeffiift of biisineBB SB r.. -• _ -, - - , -... -^r- *q&i AaiwialKtralmrs »tth»liwr^offieejof Henry flame should jje_elear, yug and Qf u m^-_^jjtaMrtKaf;BrBclvort,-N.y..-oTiOTbefbi«!the form height The screw ^>n OEie air shutter can be adjusted -easflywltb a screwdriver. The flame should rw long enough to reach thej bottom of the saucepan, but not so long that it will reach. Jts side,. The_ burner\ should be set as *clo$e as possible fo the bottom of the sauedpanin which food 1» cook- ing. One and dne-hah* InShes between the uuner surface of the burner aaid the rj*TinmkTitt<yini)rtepy>rflpib3eWen8^ DL flfrgttee&tinWo^latamiesTn^cgiB^ert^ ggveh; »ccbrding to , UW.-toTflrTgW0M;h»yiTOTlsO13'lS~Br-aBafy7 ' or dennndr mgafagt-^terrton-BinHnicki JUi tlmyof JaHO«rT.192t DBieiJdlySd.jm^ __,„ , ., MINQR C. BH&KAW VALENTINE C. D0RNEB Administrators. Henry E. MacArthur, Attorney for. Administratore, Brockport, N. Y». STANDARD OIL CO. OF 2 26 Broadway NEW YORK bottom of the pan Is enough, to most cases, and sometimes less will suffice. However, the vessel should not ^slt so close over-the^ flame as to- tofreh-the- inner blue cone* or core of the flame, for in that case combustion Kfecomes Imperfect to such an extent that car- bon monoxide, a poisonous gas, may be formed. Moon Does Not Affect Vegetation. ' The director of the office of experi- mental stations stated some yea. is ago that he knew of no experiments which, would support the common belief of the effects of the moon on vegetation. Lu- nar influence on the weather unci vege- tation of our planet belongs in the category of mythology, and different people^ have given different Interpre-^ tatiofls. iJnbTe! similar atmospherle conditions the same amount of ciamage will result from a heavy frost in the darfedf the moon as in the light of th.e moon.—P v . Connor; United \States Weather-Bureau. • NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 Pursuant to an orderpf Hon. SeldenS. Brown. Surrtrgaterof theCounty of Monroe, notiee is here- by sriven. according; to law to all penona; having tlaiins—OF—demands—against—Julia FJiTaheth. or hefore the lStti day of October l»»i Brockport, Jr.T^. .. *Z~~- ~-r-f«5Tl!Cl-Ttr^REI»lT(HI»- Pursuant to an order djE JHon.' gk. iBrownv Surrogat&ot tie i f ai0tice-i» hereby «4T awto^aU^>erson«^Miir or demands apaJaiBt Mary a. MUl«r laite of th» T<mat of Stevens, I*te of the Village of Brockrort, Coun- ty of Monroe. State of New York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers therefor, to* the undersigned Executor at his place for the transaction of business as such Executor at Brockport. N. Y-, oh or before the 4th day of January 1924'. Dated Jnne 22, 1923, AKTHUE T0OLEY, Lorns B. SHAY, Executor. Attorney for Executor, Brockuort. N. Y. NOTICE ,TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon. Selden S. Brown, Surrogate of the County of Monroe, notiee is hereby given, accord- ing to law to all persons having claims or demands against Almlra Cnaipman late of the Town of Clarkson, County of Monroe, State of New York, de- ceased, to present the same with the vouchers'therefor, to the undersigned Herbert L. Ohapanan at MB place for the transaction of business as such Administrator with the Will annexed at Brockport, N. Y. on or .\before- the 1st day of January, 1924. Baited, June 19* 1923. iHIEIRDBIBRIT L. tJHAiPISIAN, istrator •with, the Will annex LOUIS B. SHAY, Attorney foi ifltralor, Brockpo^.^^. „ '-. '.T\ of Monroe, State of Nertr' TGt^&fc*^ ceased, to present the same T»ith ; |tfif w ''.: vouchers thereto^ to the^uidersltttife, : '%. Lena E. Hinckley, admtnlatrtttrhy 14.-'- • -^ tW-$M»Ja£M& i\ nees as such administratrix at >the<] office ot Thompson Bros,, JUtetan, 8f».f, on or before the 2&th day of 1923. Dated, April 5, 1923 . LENA E. BINKILB^* S'i AdmluialivtLiLL EaUute of'' .Mary -E. MUler, dwe«*ed;;.-, THOMPSON EROS^ . T\' Attorneys for Adtatoiatsratrix, '%'• 4. Albion, N. Y. ' ' -i ••,$*: i t* NOTICE TO CREDITORS m- Pursuant to an order odt tWh.. &f&jmM,*'- 3. Brown, iSurrogate of' une Coujff ^fe-'] m Monroe, notice is hereby given, a^)»^%\^ ingto law to all persons (having diatffp ^ or demands against Daniel HE; -HlJerS^S ceased, to present the same %iih?:tfci;f,- .p vouchers therefor, to the imiertwBSi^iSf' r > late of the Town of ^Clarkson, of Monroe, ttate of NewYorkU Executors at their place lor tlie tra action of business as au-ch Eixecl at- the ILaw Office of Niat-O^ri^i Brockport, N. Y, on orbeifore tnsS day of Decefflbef 1923. '• \V« . Dated June 19th 1923 \ 'f^S Admin^ EDWIN O. HiLBR, BOY W. HflV$g§§&l \ E^eoutorB. . - '«S||f| \ \ \^AT O. J-dUSfTBR, Atty. Cor Ehcec^Wii« brockport, N, Y. . ' . . J«| PI«5*E-?;\ •nrr^SfV 11 ,, f' v \ - ilr^w^ - * ^•«.7.-Vl-| •pl.^ ^^BrM.^£X 'i-hi kiwi?
