1 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT.AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1909. Rugs At Special Prices PERSIAN TURKISH PERSIAN. For One Week Beginning Monday forced to realize a large. amount of cash imBEING mediately, Mr. S.
H. Devirian will hold a sacrifice sale of his magnificent collection, beginning tomorrow morning. This will not be an auction, but a private sale at practically your own prices. Among the many remarkable offerings will be 20 Shirvan Rugs Value $25 Each Choice for $15.00 20 Moussol Rugs Value $35.00 to $45.00 Each Choice for $25.00 All other rugs proportionately reduced for the week. Now is the time to beautify your home with rich rugs from Rochester's finest collection.
Remember the Place EAST AVENUE 39 S. H. DEVIRIAN Accounts of Children Every child should have a bank account. The child who receives an early training in saving small amounts will acquire a habit that will be invaluable in later years. The Responsibility for Starting Child Right rests on those who love the child best.
We offer the opportunity, Children's accounts especially desired. Four per Cent. Interest. START TO-MORROW. THE EAST SIDE SAVINGS BANK Corner Main and Clinton Streets EGAL and Touring Roadster Car $1,250 Has all the good features of any $2,000 car, with most of the objectionable ones left out, 30 HORSE POWER Four Cylinder, Shaft Drive, Long Wheel Base, Easy Riding and Plenty of Room McKenney Gilpin 189-191 Main St.
Rochester, N. Y. IRWIN SISTERS STILL IN COURT To Determine Ownership of Vaudeville Sketch. MAY IS RICH, FLO IS POOR Attorney Argues That No Man Has Sole Right to Dramatize Any Phase of Life -Offers in Support Affidavits- Plays Before Judge Hazel in Federal Court in Buffalo yesterday, the second act of the play Against wise the troubles of the Irwins, Flo and May over the rights. to a vaudeville sketch, "Mrs.
Mix, Mixes," 'decided performed, and the Judge that there must be another act 'before he could to pick the wronged heroine. the row that broke out undertake, in Rochester a few weeks ago. The case was to have come up oclock, but owing to a late train Attorney John J. McInerney, of Rochester, did not arrive until 12:30 o'clock, when argument was immediately begun. May Irwin, or rather her husband, Kurt Eisenfeldt, who is the complainant in the case, was represented by Judge Olcott, of the firm of Black, Olcott Gruber, of New York, and by Attorney George Keating, of Buffalo.
Mr. Melnerney took up his preliminary objection, offered at the first hearing, that the injunction of the court prohibited Flo Irwin from appearing in a playlet, "Mrs. Peckham's Carouse" and in no way touched any playlet which she might at any time produce, and therefore it was Impossible that his client could have been guilty of contempt of court. May as the Loving Sister. Judge Olcott said that his client had no desire to bring about the punishment of Flo Irwin for contempt; that such an argument wits utter nonsense, since the relations of the sisters were most friendly and May Irwin supported the family, including Flo Irwin.
Mr. Melnerney said his inference that May Irwin wanted to have Flo Irwin punished for contempt of court was drawn from the papers in the case, the charge being that she had violated an injunction order of the court. He had assumed that the desire was for punishment for this offense, if it could be proved. "As a matter of fact," Mr. Melnerney said, "the relations between May Irwin and Flo Irwin are anything but friendly, and I will not have dust thrown in the eyes of the Court in this manner.
May Irwin is a woman of wealth, her fortune being estimated at upward of a million dollars, and she has good money-making ability. Persecution of Flo by May. "Flo Irwin is a poor woman and not very strong one, May gives her nothing, and even now is seeking to' preveut her from making a living by trying to take away from her sketch which gives her a piece of character portrayal whose delineation is her only possible means of support. May Irwin knows this. She gave Flo Irwin 'Mra.
Peckham's as is plainly shown in the fact that Flo Irwin played it for years without objection from anyone, and then May tried to take it away from her and brought the action in this court with which the Court is perfectly familiar." The Court asked several questions regarding the relations of the sisters to satisfy himself that the matter was as the counsel represented. Mr. Melnerney argued that while the themes of the plays might be the same, the subject matter and denouement were different. He said that no drahad the personal control of any matist, character delineation; that the theme was as old as the hills; the dramatization of a drunken woman was common thing, and WAS 110 more the property of one man than was a love scene. Affidavits Made by Critics, Judge Oleott was obliged to leave at this point, and Attorney Keating acted ALS Mr.
Eisenfeldt's representative. Mr. Melnerney read the fifteen dramatic critics and students of the drama in support of his contention that any playwright had a right to put a drunken woman in his play it he wanted to, and was no law, moral or legal, to prevent He described scenes in there, famous plays, the work of well-known dramatists that are similar and are accepted as good dramatic art by competent critics. He called the attention of the Court to the many devices and bits of stage business that are used in many plays and are practically identical. Judge Hazel took the papers in the case.
He said he was going to hold court in New York the coming week and would hand down his decision probably the latter part of the week. MATRIMONIAL AGENTS GET BUSY Victimize Kelly Street Woman Out of Her Savings. Mrs. Ida Laboritz, 30 years old, A widow, would like to have two men Ar rested for swindling her She said the men represented themselves as being part and parcel of a matrimonial agency and told that for a small sum they would get her a wealthy husband. "Mike" Marion, she said, was the first caller, and he demanded cash ns a retainer.
The woman told Police Clerk Roy Chadsey that she gave Marion $115. Next the "advance agent" of the pective husband appeared and insisted upon $25. Mrs. Laboritz admitted that she gave up the coin. She wanted both men arrested.
The woman cannot speak English. Director Whaley said last night that he had not been approached upon the subject. No warrant has been issued as yet. Mrs. Laborite lives at No.
84 Kelly street. Dramatic Entertainment. A dramatic entertainment and dance will be given by the Genesee Valley Dramatic, Club The to-morrow entertainment night in will Con- be held under the auspices of the Knights of At. Louis, No, 17, Knights of St. John.
will consist of the three-act farce "Who's Tompkins?" under the direction of Edward F. Hettig. The east follows: Charles P. Mather, Ray Mars riott, Conrad Oliver, Martin Wedgren, Harry Wilson, Mrs Bravat, Mrs. Conrad Oliver and Miss Pearl Piper, Spike-tailed Carolina Snake Is Found to Be Gentle Reptile; Its Only Vice a Suicidal Tendency Notwithstanding the pain and inconvenience suffered by Peter Gruber 0.8 a result of his disagreement with a rattlesnake, the modern Ophiuchus has found time of late to conduct a correspondence with several learned students of serpent lore about the "sting snake" which he received a few days ago from North Carolina.
Gruber recently talked with reporter about the strange snake and unfolded information about the reptile which tends to show that the sting is only a sort of ornamental frill to the creature and is not a weapon of offense or defense. The sting snake is a harmless but pernickety sort of critter. It won't bite and it can't sting with the funny little do-good which points off the end of its tail, but it has a habit of starving itself which is the despair of the savants who have tried to keep captured specimens alive. Gruber said yesterday: "You know I'said I was going to try out the sting snake, which I received the other day from Carolina. Mr.
Merguet, of Ward's Museum, came here and we examined the reptile which had been said to have wonderful properties. and I must say that the result was disappointing. We examined the snake un1 der a powerful glass and found that while it had a horny, needle-like protuberance in the end of its tail, there was no sign of a poison duct or any indication that the snake was a poisonous one. When this had been determined, I let the stake roam at liberty all over my hands and it made no attempt to bite or sting." A letter received from Curator Dittmar, of the New York Zoological Society, in charge of the Bronx Park Z00 at New York, contained the following information: "I know the sting snake very well, YES, HE WAS WIDE AWAKE AT THE TIME Workman Picked $10 Bills Out of the Canal. On Monday morning last, according to a report received by Director Whaley yesterday afternoon.
Adam Calhoun, foreman for Whitmore, Rauber Vicinus at their Gritfith street plant, found a quantity of torn paper money floating in the canal between Clinton avenue south and Alexander street. The remarkable circ*mstance 1s that $70 of the torn money was in sue condition that the Treasury Department at Washington made it good. A part of the remaining $10 1s missing. The mysterious feature of the find is how 80 much paper money got into the canal in that locality. Director Whaley he cannot figure it out.
At first It was thought posible that yeggs had thrown the money into the canal because it had been ruined by being burned by explosives used In safe-blowing. But the bits of paper were not scorched. The bills were simply torn in several parts. Calbonn called the attention of Henry Heman and Harry Kondolf to his find. The latter searched along the bed of the canal and found more bits of paper money.
The fragments were turned over to Mr. Stet: son, timekeeper at the Whitmore plant, who took them to the Merchants' Bank to be redeemed. The bank sent the paper to Washington on Wednesday. It was found that the parts of $70 were present, but part of a $10 bill was missing. The bills were all of the $10 denominations.
U. S. I. EXAMINATION T0-MORROW Justice Sutherland Arranges to Be Here and Take Proof. Justice Sutherland will hold the first session to-morrow of the preliminary examination of United States Independent Telephone Company directors, in Charles M.
Lane's action to recover 1 investment losses. It was to have been held yesterday, but Justice Sutherland could not get back to the city in time. Additional actions have been brought against directors of the U. 8. I.
Company. The plaintiffs in these new actions, who are members of the Bondholders' Protective Association of the United States Independent Telephone Company, are William F. Dwyer, Miles T. O' Reilly, Engene Strouss, John Lobbett. Harriet F.
Newcomb, Frederick P. Kimball, Frank A. Stecher, Mareus H. Van Bergh, Gilbert E. Mosher, James H.
Quinian and J. Milnor Walmsley, The actions are similar to those already brought by Lane and Edgar P. Reed to recover the amount of bonds purchased at the time of the organization of the United States Independent Telephone Company. Two Firemen Under Charges. Commissioner Owen held court ye8terday morning on two firemen who were cited before him on minor charges.
George H. Brennan, driver of Truck 1, admitted that he had been in error and promised to amend his ways. He was let off with a reprimand and was fined an amount representing the time he was under suspension. Lieutenant George A. Halloran, of Water Tower No.
1, was summoned to answer to charge of conduct prejudicial to good discipline but was reported sick. RECORD OF DEATHS. The funeral of Elizabeth, wife of James Rickard, wns held yesterday morning o'clock from the family home, No. 470 Oak street, and at 9 atelook from Lady Chapel of the Cathedral. The bearers were Thomas Crouch, Edward Crouch, George Caffery, Thomas Rickard, Jacob Renner and Walter A.
Adama. Interment was 1 in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The funeral of Jacob Rubel was held yesterday morning at 10:45 o'clock from the family home, No, 51 Lorenzo street, and at 11 o'clock nt Holy Family Church. The bearers were Henry Bubel, Albert Bubel, Charles Babel, Nicholas Bubel, Edward Bubel and Henry Babel, Interment was in IToly Sepulchre Cemetery, Emma P. Stabley died last evening at her home, No, 11 Boston street, aged 50 yearn, She leaves son, George Amal Joseph, and four daughters, Lena, Dorm, two, Rose and Frances.
Edward Ransert died Anturday at him home, No. 15 Power street, aged 84 years. Beside his parents, Lawrence and Minnie Rausert, he leaves two sisters and three brothers. Florence May Ashford, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
George Ashford, died at the family home, No, 88 Ketchum street, Friday, aged. 2 months. SOCIAL CENTERS PLAN FALL WORK This Week Is Getaway Time for Club Members: ELABORATE PLANS IN VIEW Clubs at All Centers Have Year's Schedule Practically Finished and Begin Arranging Programmes for Season of 1909-10 This will be the last week of social center activities. Several of the independent civic clubs have voted to continue their meetings beyond this week and one or two, notably the Italian Men's Civic Club, have voted to hold meetings through the summer, but for the social centers this week will finish the season. A large share of the thought in all of the social centers and separate civic clubs will be given to arranging the plans for next year.
Speakers who have been unable to fill engagements this season have given dates next season, 80 there is promise for even more interesting programmes than it has been possible furnish. Dr. Woods Hutchinson has consented to come some time November and Mayor Brand Whitlock, of Toledo, has also consented to make a date. The arrangements regarding these speakers, indeed the whole programme for next year, will be at, the will of the people various committees. The idea the social center of as an opportunity for community expression will be carried out completely.
This plan has been' submitted to the people in each of the social centers and 60 far has met with unanimous a p- proval. The programme for this week follows: NO. 14 SOCIAL CENTER. This afternoon--Italian Men's Civie Club, business meeting and nddress by Professor Louis J. Vannuccini.
Coming Civic Club sing. Monday evening -Women's Civic Club, Important business meeting, election of offleers. Girls' Original Club, business meeting to arrange closing banquet, to be beld Wednesday, 14th. Tuesday evening Women's Civic Club, closing banquet with toasts by members of the club. Wednesday evening--Closing banquet of Girls' Original Club and Coming Civie Club.
Thursday evening--Men's Civic Club, review and forecast. Friday evening- -Concert by the people of the social center. WEST HIGH SOCIAL CENTER. This Afternoon -Choral singing under leadership of Professor Ludwig Schenck. Monday evening -Men's Civic Club, second address by James Johnston on "Mnnicipal Government, the Ideal ComIng Civic Club, preparation for the triangular debate.
Tuesday evening Combined meeting of Men's Cive Club and Women's Civic Club with all other men and women In the neighborhood. an acquaintance evening: refreshments, music and talk with the supervisor of socin centers. Wednesday evening--Future Civie Club will entertain No. 14 Future Civic Club; basketball game and debate on "The Rel. ative Merits of Washington and Lincoln." and banquet.
Thursday evening, -Triangular debate by teams representing Coming Civic clubs of West High, No. 14 and No. 0. NO. 9 SOCIAL CENTER.
This afternoon--Women's Civic Club and Young Women's Civie Club combined meetIng: second address by Edward J. Ward 011 "Ideals of Human Relations, Comtunism. Socialism, Wednesday evening Men's Civic Club, review and forecast. Friday evening -Coming Civic Club, oratorical prize contest. Saturday Wiedersehen; in charge of the Men's Civic NO.
20 SCHOOL. Tuesday night--Young Women's Club, social evening. NO. 36 SCHOOL. Friday evening -Young Women's Club, tinal athletic meet.
NO. 18 SCHOOL. Monday evening- Improvement Association, address by Supervisor of Social Centers Edward J. Ward on "From the Corpers to the Center." The Women's Civie Club of the No. Social Center has elected the following officers: President, Mrs.
Sarah Levi: first vice Mrs. E. Niedermeyer: second vice-president, Mrs. A. Goodman: third vice-president, M.
Levy; fourth Ray Carson: secretary, Mrs. E. Burr: vice Mrs. treasurer. Mrs.
A. Moser. After the election the club had a social session at which Miss Helen Marks was presented with a piece of cut glass. Mrs. Levi is serving her third term 88 president of the club.
TO SELL SOME OF ITS FURNITURE Woman's Union Will Have Lecture On Child Labor. As moving day approaches, when the Woman's. Colon is to leave the Samovar and enter 118 new headquarters at the Hotel Seneen, the necessity of arranging for storing of much of the furnishings of the Samovar 19 apparent. At yesterday morning's meeting it was decided to sell some of the kitchen furnishings, and a few others that would not improve in storage, but to retain all the handsome gifts, which Include linen, silver and pictures, which were received when the Samovar was opened. These will be kept In the hope that some day the union may have a clubhouse of its own.
On Friday afternoon of this week Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, of Washington, D. will come to Rochester to speak before the union 01l "Industrial Conditions in the South." This address will discuss more particularly child labor in the South, especially labor in cotton mills. Mrs.
Bell will speak in the blue parlor of the Hotel and following the address there Seneca, will be a reception fu her honor. Wetmore- McGintee. On Wednesday evening at the Madison AveChurch, New York, Miss Susan nue Baptist McGintee, of Rochester, was married to Ellen Dr. William H. Wetmore, late of the Homeopathic Hospital, this city, Rev.
Charles Aubrey Eaton officiating. The bride and groom were tended by Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Nell, Jr. Mrs.
Wetmore is a daughter of J. A. McGinof Avon. Dr. Wetmore was a tee, former resident of Oswego.
They will spend some time in New York 18 the guests of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. J. Nell, Jr. Struck by Car, Jaw Broken.
Mrs. Mary Hall, colored, 35 years old, was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital beforo 12 o'clock last night in a just carriage. Her attendants said she had been struck by a Rochester Eastern car The woman has a fractured lower Jaw and several lacerations of the face and scalp. She is said to be employed at No. 108 Meigs street.
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR BAR DINNER but it doesn't sting. It has a very short and very sharp spine on the tail, although if you will examine it closely you will see that it always remains the same. It is never protruded any further when the snake is excited than it is when the snake is at rest. Yet a Southern negro will swear by all that's holy that the snake does sting. "This snake is rare in the locality whence you received it, but is quite plentiful in Florida, where.
it is called the rainbow snake. I have seen specimen five feet in length. The snake has a very pretty name. We pronounce it thus: Abastor Erythrogrammus, I do not think you will get your specimen to eat. Ours always starved to death unless we stuffed them with snake Only one sort of poisonous inhabits the neighborhood of Battle Creek.
This reptile is called the "massasauga." There is a Nature Club in Battle Creek and Charles E. Barnes, president of the organization, has asked Gruber to suggest a remedy for the bite of the snake. Several members of the club have been attacked by the ferocious creature and. while no fatalities have been reported, 8 vast deal of discomfort has been experienced in the healing of the bites. Permanganate of red crystal, is the vade mecum of the snake lover, and Gruber has sent to Mr.
Barnes a set of suggestions for the use of this remedy. (The treatment starts with excision of the affected and it tion of four or five syring of the permanganate solution. "Brandy," sagely suggests Gruber, "should be given in sufficient quantity to keep up the heart action." Milk is reputed to be a fine thing for any sort of snake bite and the Breakfast Food City nature lovers are advised to be diligent in their use of the lacteal fluid. TURNVEREIN EXPERTS TO GIVE EXHIBITION Dum-beil Work Will Feature Show Wednesday. Director Emil Rahm, of the Rochester Turnverein, who is arranging the programme for the physical culture and gymnastic exhibition of his society to be held Wednesday evening in the Lyceum Theater, is authority for the statement that it will be the largest and best exhibition of its kind by the society.
The demonstration will be made by the members of the Turnverein, including four members of the team of five that participated successfully in the international contest at Frankfort-on-the-Main last summer. The demonstrators includes a team which Director Rahm believes is the best athletic team in. the state, In all there will be 300 men, women and children participating, opening with a tableau showing the entire company. There will he calisthenic exhibition by the First Class of girls and boys, a game by First Class girls and boys, a fancy dance by Second Class girls, a wand exercise and drill by the Second Class boys, dumb exercises by young men, club swinging by the girls of the 'Second Class, fancy calisthenics by Women's Class and exercise on the horse by the Actives. In the second part there will be pole climbing, rope climbing and balancing by girls and boys, double bars and swings by the girls of the Second Class, contests by boys of the Second Class, horizontal-bar work by the Actives, exercise on the horse by young men, torch swinging by women and exercises on three double bars by the Actives.
A feature of the programme will be dumb-bell swinging of Miss Flora Stoll, who has received Instruction In some of the greatest gymnasiums of the country, Including those of Yale and Cornell. Miss work is well known in Rochester. Stoll's for the exhibition will be furThe music the Lyceum Theater Orchestra. nished by EASTER AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH to Be Used at Both New Organ Morning and Evening Services.
will be additional interest There Day exercises at St. in the Easter Catholle Church in FrankJoseph's to-day, in that it will be lin street the initial use of the organ made new the reconstruction which has been by under way for two months. This work has been under the supervision of C. M. Topliff, who by the employconsiderable number of ment a workmen has 80 far completed the that the instrument will be work used both morning and evening services to-day.
cat There will be presented at this time a special musical programme under the direction of the new Orand choirmaster, Charles J. ganist Stupp. At the solemn high mass at the morning service the Mass in by the choir, has been flat by Franz Schubemass be sung liturgically arranged with respect to the parts to be taken by soloists, chorus and organ. The Introlt, Graduale, Offertory and Communion will be sung in harmony. At.
the solemn vesper service, which will begin at 7:30, the choir will sing Est'8 vespers and "Regina Coell." by Melvil. At the conclusion of the vespers there will be two solos, Salutaris," by Wiegand, and "Tantum Ergo," by Klien. The Easter sololets are Mrs. Mary Vogt, Mrs. O'Leary, Miss Amella Zegewitz, Frank H.
Hoffman and Joseph Mura. To See Prosser Suspect. Deputy Sheriff Herbert M. Abbott went to Chicago yesterday to look over a man detained by the police there on suspicion of being John Prosser, who is wanted here for the murder of Ernest Gibson, of Perinton. The Chicago police chief's message HASH that the suNpect very closely resembles the description of Prosser sent out by Sheriff Gillette, Received Governor Hughes.
Mrs. Thomas E. Atkin, of Flint street, chairman of committee that received Governor Hughes at West High School last Thuraday. The other members were: Mrs. William Linden, Mrs.
H. Ecott, Mrw, A. C. Heuer, Mrs. G.
B. Serymgoer, Mra. Thomas Holden, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Elmer Smith and Sirs, Pollakowsky.
Ex-Governor and AttorneyGeneral Expected. JUSTICES WILL BE GUESTS Rochester Bar Association's Annual Dinner will Be Usual Occasion of Gathering of Men of Note With Messages on Public Weal The annual dinner of the Rochester Bar Association, to be held at the Genesee Valley Club at 7 o'clock next Thursday evening, will be marked by utterances of three noted men on matters of general and timely interest. Among the speakers will be former Governor Frank 8. Black, whose topic has not been announced; Attorney-General Edward R. O'Malley and Dr.
E. W. Fisher, of New York. It 19 understood that the Attorney-General will discuss "a subject in which he is very much interested." Those who know Mr. O'Malley say he will talk on his proposed refortn of the special counsel system.
The cutting off of the numerous special counsel to the many departments of state government and the confining of the transaction of all the state's legal bustness to the Attorney-General'a office is big proposition and the utterances of the official who has undertaken the reform will be of interest to all the people of the state. Dr. Fisher has been asked to talk on the proposed legislation to regulate medical expert evidence. lie is a member of the Committee on Lexielation of the state medical association which, in conjunction with committee of the state Bar Association, has been endeavoring to formulate a bill intended to nbolish or prevent abuses in the employment of medical testimony. This subject was one of the most important considered at the recent annual meeting olE the state bar association.
Dr. Fisher and his colleagues were heard on the subject by a committee of the Legislature last week. The guests of the bar association will include the justices of the Fourth Department Appellate Division and Seventh Judicial District of the Supreme Court, Judges Stephens and Barhite of the County Court and Surrogate Selden S. Brown. Joseph B.
Hone is chairman of the Dinner Committee, the other members of which are: Irene Adler, Francis S. Macomber, Joseph McLem, and George A. Carnahan. The officers of the bar association are: Henry G. Dantorth, president; William F.
Lynn, vice-president; Eugene Raines, secretary, and Eugene M. Strouss, treasurer, Had Delusion He Was Firebug. Ira P. Brown, of No. 161 Monroe avenue, who has been demented five years, wandered away from home yesterday morning and was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Pollock at Lake avenue and the Ridge road, where he was creating a disturbance because he had been put off a car.
Pollock took him to the Court House, where Brown shouted for half an hour, declaring he had set fire to the Arcade and other places. He quieted when Miss Lucy Brown, his sister, arrived and she took him home without trouble. Licenses for Marriage Granted. City Clerk Want issued the following Inarriage licenses yesterday: John McGovern, No. 54 Weld street, and Margaret Ward, No.
54 Weld street: Salvatore Divita, No. 366 Scio street, and Giuesseppina Davols, No. 366 Scio street. Style, Quality and Fit. These are the three important points in a good suit of clothes such as you get at the Sample Suit Store, 68-70 Clinton avenue north, opposite Masonic Temple.
Open evenings. Butter of Quality. Try a pound print of our fancy Jersey butter, price 34 cents. Fresh every day. Big Elm Dairy Company.
Buaa 'phones 332. Bennetts in New Place. Bennett formerly 84 South avenue, desire to notify all friends that they are now located at 282-281 South avenue with a full line of mellow wet goods. Grand opening Monday, April 12th. Good lunch and music.
A Man's Solemn Duty. The most solemn duty man owes to a society is first of all to himself, in beingr properly dressed. Avoid the allguish that usually follows the selection of a suit or top coat. Go to Wunder, the tailor, Masonic Temple, for your clothes. Fit and style are guaranteed or no sale: prices the lowest for which good clothes can be made.
Open evenings, Clinton avenue north, corner Mortimer. Casualty Company of America. Lewis H. Adams, of Canandaigua, has been appointed manager of the Accident Department of the Casualty Company of America, for Rochester and vicinity with offices at 401 Powers Bldg. Mr.
Adams will also do a general insurance business, including fire, liability, plate-glass and surety bonds. A Good Trunk Can be secured from Forman Zelter, baggage builders for less money, Cor. east Main and South in basem*nt. Hair Combings Useful If they are properly made up. We understand the proper construction of hair combings and have the most complete workshop in Western New York for the manufacture of special order work.
If you have some combings and wish them made into puffs, switches or pompadours, bring them to our store. We also carry the largest stock of hair goods made from ent hair. Guggenheim's Hair Store, 17 Clinton. avenue south, opposite Hotel Seneca. Langmeyer's Easter Reception, Royal Arcanum Hall, next Tuesday evening, admission 25e, 7-piece orches- sister, tra with Hall.
Avon, evening. chimes, Daucing at Clark's N. to-morrow (Monday) old, D. H. Haigazian, Formerly in the Oriental rug business on Clinton avenue north, has returned and will be in charge of the rug department at the Randall Decorative Shops, 156 Main street east, where he will be pleased to receive his former patrons.
Mr. Haigazian will make specialty of restoring fine Oriental rugs..
