Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

This CLEAN-CUT EDGE is your guaranty of FULL WEIGHT This clean, sharp edge identifies machine scored ice, which is mechanically measured at the plant before being loaded for delivery, Every piece must be full weight, for the scoring is done with automatic exactness. There is no guess work--no haphazard hand-chopping. Every piece of ice delivered by this company is machine scored at the plant, with a generous allowance on each piece for shrinkage in delivery. When you buy a fifty-pound cake of our ice, you know it will weigh at least fifty pounds--and perhaps more. Look for clean-cut edge- it guarantees full weight.

For Health's Sake, ORDER ICE DAILY! Rochester Ice Cold Storage Utilities, Inc. HERMANN DOSSENBACH. Director of Ice Sales and Public Relations Executive Offices 'Phone 770 Emerson St. Glenwood 2700 Holiday Suggestions MEATS- -BAKED GOODS- -FISH Bacon, Sliced, 30c Haddock 10c Picnics Lean Fresh 150 Cod Steak 16c Pork Loin, Roasts Gray Bass 150 Fresh Hams 23c Mackerel 15c New Grass Creamery White Fish 30c BUTTER, 1b. 41c Yellow Pike 30c Fancy Limberger Halibut Steak 30c Cheese, 1-lb.

Bricks 29c Tile Steak 25c New Grass Spanish Cheese, White Mackerel 25c or Yellow 29c Blue Pike 18c Best Pure Lard, Filets 25c 2 lbs. for 27c Flounders 14c White, Graham, Rye and Milk Bread, large loaf, 6c. Rolls, doz. Fried Cakes, doz. Cookies, doz.

Cup Cakes, doz. Raisin Bread, Dough Nuts, doz. Layer Cakes, GENESEE PROVISION Inc. Front Street, Corner Corinthian COAL with the smallest ash percentage has the greatest value, due to its heating power and because it offers less resistance to the sage and distribution of air through the fuel bed. That's why Miller Jeddo Coal is such good coal.

When a car of coal leaves the Jeddo mines a stamp for each ton shipped is forwarded to us. We attach to our delivery ticket one stamp for each ton of MILLER JEDDO COAL delivered to you. The quality you pay for is thus assured. PHONE GENESEE: MILLER COAL 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 43 or 67 14 1 ARDEAN R. MILLER.

INC. 500 WEST AVENUE ROCHESTER ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TAXI 50 GREEN CAB CO. Main 211 ONTARIO CASINO Overlooking the lake ONTARIO BEACH PARK Unexcelled Food Popular Prices Tape Sewer Sleeve Sewer Sacks or Overcoat APPLY CLOTHIERS EXCHANGE 517 Temple Bldg. JOHN R.

BOURNE OFFICE SUPPLIES DESKS CHAIRS SAFES FILES 131-133 State Main 1234 Baseball Shoes Good Quality Shoe Very Special $3 RUDOLPH SCHMIDT cO. 43 SOUTH AVE. For Rent Space Factory Square 5,000 Feet located less than one minute's walk from the Four Corners two clean, light, well ventilated floors, with passenger and freight elevators, sprinkler system, janitor service, and night watchman. Floors will carry 100 tons each. PRICE REASONABLE.

Address XX-71, This Office Foreign Exchange Buy Your Drafts on Foreign Countries at Foreign Exchange Department. Lincoln-Alliance Bank FIVE OFFICES: Main Office: 183 Main St. East, corner Stone St. Lincoln Office: 33 Exchange St. Lake Avenue Office: Lake cor Ridgeway Ave West End Office: 886 Main Street V.

At Genesee and Brown East End Office: Main Street cor. Goodman Consider Over Half of Radio Receivers Now Used, Obsolete Although the six million old broadeast receiving sets owned by the publie cost approximately $1.500.000.000. their value to-day is considered AS only about $750.000,000. due to obsolescence, and the reduction in cost of new but better sets. A well known manufacturers believes about 80 per cent.

of the sets now in use are obsolate, while others admit most of are trying to separate the programs of nearly seven hundred stations on Nets three or four years old and designed when there were fewer Chandels and only about two hundred stations on the air. Many believe that old sets will soon be replaced with selective receivers. Optimists predict that the retail sales this year will approximate 000.000, or about $40,000,000 more than last year. Most of this money will be spent for complete receiving sets, as indications point to the fact that less parts are being bought and assembled today than formerly, when mans homes had their amateur set. builders.

The sale of parts has fallen off from 1025, when the total was placed at $65,000.000, to $50.000.000 last year, and this rear's total sales are estimated at $45.000,000. Three Cars Will Be Sold for 99 Cents Each To-day Finishing touches for the unique used car sale to be conducted by James J. Williams, Inc. Rochester Hupmobile dealer, beginning at 8 o'clock this morning, were put resterdar. Features will he the sale of three cars at 90 cents each.

All cars to he sold will be standard makes, in good condition. ready to be run. the company announces. Employees of James J. Williams, Incr and members of their families alone are ineligible.

A partial list of the CArE to be offered includes: Hupps, Buicks, Chryslers, Forda, Cadillacs. Comparative Temperature Masters Standard Time, Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer JUNE 29. 1920. JUNE 29.1927. 68 A 8A.

73 9A.M. 76 11A.M. 8 83 84 12 M. 2P.M. 87 RA 8P.M.

80 4P.M. 86 88 M. 6P.M. 86 6P.M. 86 DI'.

12MID 1P.M. M. 288 9P.M. 12MID 8'1 Uncle Walt And Skeezix -of "Gasoline Alley" have again been united after many days of anxiety over Skeezix's kidnapping. Now that things in the "Alley" have taken a happier turn--you will enjoy following their experiences through the daily Sunday Democrat and Chronicle.

"Gasoline Alley" is a regular feature in the D. C. Read it every morning. Legal Record SUPREME COURT List of decisions died June 20. 1927 Appellate Division, Fourth Department Silas W.

Crandall, appellant, agalust A. B. Leach Company, Incorporated, Arthur B. Leach and William E. Fulcher, respondents, (Onondaga Judg ment reversed on the law and A new trial granted with costa to appelant to abide the event, Opinion by sawyer, J.

All concur. Silas W. Crandall, appellant, against B. Leach Company, Incorporated. Arthur B.

Leach and Warred E. Fulcher, respondents, (Onondaga)- Appeal from order dismissed costa of this appeal to elther party, question having been decided in the appeal from the judgment. All concur. Domenleo Surace and Grazia Surace, respondenta, against Sam Danna, pellant, impleaded with another defendant, (Monroe) Order affirmed with ten dollars costa and All concur except Hubbs. P.

and Clark. who dissent and Vote for. reversal. American Pipe and Construction Company, appellant, against the State of New York, respondent- -Judgment so far appealed from. reversed on the law, with costa, and award increased by tal of the sum $18.103.81 of with $17.048.50 interest making from a the date of the fling of the elaial.

upon the authority of Degnon Contracting Company City of New York, 235 N. Y. 481, and Hunt v5. U. S.

257 0. A. 125. All concur. Bessle Dodican, as administratrix of the goods, chattels and credits of Grace Dodican.

deceased. appellant, against Burns Leman Smith, respondent. (Jet-Judgment and order reversed on the law and a new trial granted with costa to appellant- -to abide the event. Opinion by Sears, A11 concut. In the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of Giovanni R.

Mottola, deceased: (Monroe) -Decree af. firmed with All concur. In the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of Barbara R. Mottola, deceased. (Monroe) -Decree Af Armed with costa.

All concur. Paul and Anastazya Krauza, respondents, against Golden Seal Assur AnCe Society, appelant, ment and order aMrmed with costa. Opinion by Sears, J. All concur. In the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of Helen S.

Wilber. deceased. (Herkimer) Decree armed with costa. All concur. Alfred J.

Masters and others, suing for the Traders National Bank of Rochester, respondents. against Trad ers National Bank of Rochester and others, appellants, (Monroe) -Order afArmed with $10 costs and disburse. ments on the ground that although the action Involves a controversy arising under the Laws of the United States (Chesbrough Woodworth, 244 8. 75) it 18 net shown that. controversy under Jaws of the Unted States exceeds the sum or value of $3.000.

exclusire of interests and costa. S. Code. Title 28, Section 41, Subdiv. All concur.

Anthony Jones Company, respondent, against American Railway Express Company, appellant. (Oneida ment and order a emed with costs. All coneur. Shur On Standard Optical Company, respondent, againat Viopake Com pang. Incorporated.

appellant, (On tario)-Order reversed witr $10 costa and disbursements and motion granted with $10 costa. Opinion by Taylor, J. All concur. People of State of New York. re.

spondent. against Mary Habar, Appellant, of convieflon reversed on the law and the facts and new trial granted. Opinion by Rubbe. All concur. 'The Fidelity And Columbia Trust Company trustee of Nathan Block.

and others, respondents, against (Erie) Gustar Levin, and one. appellants, Judgment affirmed with costa. All concur. 111 the matter of the estate of John affirmed Hicks, deceased, (Oneida) -Decree with conte, Opinion by Sears, All Hery E. Wagner, appellant.

against Great American Insurance Company, New York, and Isaac S. Signor. A8 committee. ete. respondents, (Niagara) Judgment and order firmer with costs.

Per cariam opinion. All concur. General Accident And Lite A surance Corporation Limited, of Perth. Scotland. appellant.

against City of Buffalo, respondent. and Helen Mareynski. individually, defendant. (Erie) -Order affirmed with $10 costa and disbursements on the ground that no negligence or wrongful act on the part of the City of Buttalo was alleged in the complaint. All coneur.

General Accident Fire ad Life surance Corporation, 61 Perth, Scotland. appellant. against City of Buffalo, individually defendant. and Helen Maresnand as administratrix, etc. of Thomas deceased.

respondent. (Erie) Order affirmed with $10 costa and disbursements. All coneur. The Peterson Oren Company, A D- pellant, againat Salsa re F. Guarino and Mamie F.

Guerino, respondents, (Niagara) Judgement and order reversed on the frets and new trial granted with costa to appellant to abide event. Opinion by Hubbs, P. J. All concur. Bertha Harter, appellant, against The Peonle's Bank of Buffalo.

respondent. (Erie)- -Order permitting amendment of answer affirmed without costs. Jude ment and two orders reversed on the law and facts and a new trial granted CONTINUED ON PAGE 29 OPTICAL FIRM LOSES IN SUIT OVER CONTRACT Appellate Court Dismisses Shur-on Claim Against New York Concern The suit of the Shur On Standard Optical of Geneva. with a branch in this city. against the Viopake Company, of New York citr, to recover $34.625 for alleged breach of contract was dismissed by the Appellate Division yesterday, on the ground that the plaintiff's complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute A cause of action.

The case came to the Appellate Division on appeal by the Viopake Company from a decision handed down by Justice Robert F. Thompson at Auburn in January of this year. denying a motion by the Viopake Company to dismiss the case. The two optical firms entered into an agreement under which the ShurOn Company was to acquire Viopake rights for the manufacture of glass for actinic lenses which would absorb ultra -violet rays of light, the Viopake firm agreeing to see that the Shur-On company was furnished the raw materials. There was It clause the agreement giving the Viopake people the privilege of rescinding the contract.

In the event it elected to reseind the contract, it was to buy back from the Shur On the raw materials it had on band of this particular kind of glass, bot it was not specifically stated in the contract what it should pay for what it took back. It did elect to abrogate the contract, but would not take back the raw materials. In the opinion of Justice Harry L. Taylor, the Court held that the Viopake Corporation WAS not required under the contract to pay a any particular price for the unfinished materials and could not be made to agree to a price. 'The absence of any definite understanding as to what should be paid constituted an insufficiency in the complaint, Justice Taylor held.

Albert J. Corris, in Realty Business Many Years, Dies Albert J. Corris, for a number of rears engaged in the real estate business, died yesterday at his home, at No. 501 Birr street, aged 49 years. Mr.

Corria was born in Rochester and attended the old Free Academy And University of Rochester, graduating with the class of 1900. He entered the real estate business twenty-five years Ago and at one time conducted an agency of his own. Mr. Corris leaves his wife. Hazel G.

Corris: a son, Joha Corris: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Corris: six sisters, Mrs. W.

H. Wardwell, of Montreal. Mrs. Frank Darling, Mrs. M.

Clark Wetmore, Mrs. Edward N. Hurlburt, Mrs. Wilbert Dunn, and Miss Eleanor Corris, all of this city, and three brothers, W. R.

Corris, George and Arthur G. Corrie, of this city. MRS. MARGARET SCHNEIDER Mrs. Margaret Schneider, widow of Anthony J.

Schneider, and mother of Rev. George L. Schneider, SS. of this city, died yesterday at her home, No. 730 Hudson avenue, aged 77 years.

Mrs. Schneider leaves two daughters, Mrs. Swartele and Mrs. Peter J. Herman: five sons.

Rev. Father Schneider, Charles J. Schneider, of Auburn: Frederick of Chicago Frank A. and William H. Schneider, of this city: A brother, Lewis Marsal, of Waterloo; sixteen grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Ruper F. Schantz, of No. 18 Lake View terrace, died last evening at the Flighland Hospital. He leaves his wife, Helen Lennon Schantz: a son, Robert A daughter, Florence Schantz, of this city his mother, Mrs. John H.

Schantz: three brothers, Edward, Florian, and Herbert and four sisters, Anna and Irene Schantz. -and Mrs. Benjamin Ravmond, all of Pittsford, and Mrs. William J. Hall.

of this city Daniel S. Walker died in Clearwater, Fla. He leaves 8 brother, Franklyn E. Walker, of Tacoma, and a sister, Mrs. Charles .1.

Sherman, of this city. The body will arrive in Rochester this morning and will be taken to No. 546 Main street west. Frank E. Crouter died yesterday.

He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Crouter: four sisters and a brother. Mrs. Caroline Pasch died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jacob Witzigman, at No.

41 Kohlman street, aged 81 years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Pandt and Mrs. Witzigman: eleven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Mary D. Spafford, widow of Horatio G. Spaford, died at her home near Macedon Tuesday, She leaves two daughters. Eva and Mae Spafford, and two sons, Henry and Fred Spafford. Elizabeth Chase Walter Tuesday night in the Genesee died.

Hospital. She leaves a brother. John Walter, of Port Alleghans, And sister, Mrs. Caroline W. Lane, of Jersey City.

The body was removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Abbott, at Palmyra. Rafaele di Perno died Tuesday.

He leaves three sons. Domiano, Francisco and Cosimo di daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mandell; thirty-two grandchildren, and number of nephews and nieces. Wenzel Maier died Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital.

He leaves his wife, Mary Maier; four sons, George, John, Edward and Charles Maier: three daughters, Mrs. Mary Hery, Mrs. Metaler and Mrs. William Naylen: five grandchildren, and a sieter, Mra. George Standfest.

Ractele De Perno died Tuesday at his home, No. 187 Fulton avenue. He leaves three sons, Domiano, Francisco Cosmo De daughter, Mra. Elizabeth Mandell, and thirtytwo grandchildren. J.

Rosemiller, son of Mrs. F. Music Pupils to Have Security of Precious Jewels in Safe at Eastman School Practice Rooms Above: Corner of gymnasium. Below at right: 125-pound door which will help keep practice rooms sound-proof. Students of the Eastman School of Music at practice are to be housed with all the security and aloofness of precious jewels in a safe.

The doors that will swing shut on the practicer weigh approximate 125 pounds each, they are like the door of A safe. exthat they are padded thickly, and close into casings equally solid and padded. These doors, huge as they are, swing with the utmost ease 011 specially designed bronze hinges. three of them, and the doors latch with a mechanism that locks top and bottom as well as in the middie of the casings. The locking mechanisms a are RO arranged that it is possible to tighten them at any time 50 entire security is maintained.

It is not, ax Clarence Livingston. construction superintendent of the Eastman School and of the University of Rochester, explains. that the school aims at protection of person for its students in new building on Swan street, it is the purpose of the institution to achiere a real soundproof construction for the practice rooms in this building. which will be ready for use in September, and part of which will be used very soon by students at summer session of the school. Air Washed.

Tempered Once the door of one of these new practice rooms is closed, the interior presents model of convenience and comfort obtained economically with rexard to space. Each room is ventiInted as a separate unit, it has its own duct for ingress of fresh air and for egress of air, and through each room passes continuously a current of air washed and tempered for comfort. n0- cording to atmospheric conditions our of doors. There is outside light in plenty in most of the rooms, but in each there is a specially designed trie bulb from which comes diffused light arranged to fall so no shadow is possible on the music board of the piano. Walls are of plaster with bases of slate: floors are of a composition that resembles linoleum: ceilings of special composition, and all these materials are sound absorbers.

To furthel subdue over resonance, the walls are hung with "sound-blotters." The new building has three entrances at street level in Swan street and two street bridges connecting it to the main building over Swan street. One entrance admits up a short flight of steps to the two elevators. Passing through the elevator waiting room, ingress is made to a commodious supply roont, which has A street entrance. Here all supplies are to be delivered and checked by a clerk always on duty. This system will obviate some of the confusion in the receipt and proper placement of the mass of sup.

plies constantly used by the Eastman School and Eastman Theater, which will be served from the new department. The third entrance is a large one admitting trucks. This building has been built over the old boiler room of the institution. The interior of this boiler roont furnishes 8 large storage space. When floored---which work awaits the removal of the three huge boilers now unused because of the Eastman School's purchase of power from the Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation -this space will ba utilized AS A storage room for scenery and properties of the opera department of the school and Eastman Theater.

On the second floor are installed the various mechanics of the ventilating system of the building: with each room treated as a separate unit the details of. this mechanical equipment are many and. to a layman, complieated There is also in the rear of the elevators on this floor a carpenter shop and room in which pianos and musical apparatus can be repaired. Buildings Coming Down On the third floor the practice rooms are first found. and seven floors of the building are devoted to these rooms.

There are rooms for piano ptactice and rooms for vocal practice. the latter somewhat larger than the former. Some of the rooms on one floor already have pianos in them and will soon be used by students. Two floors of the building will be given to the opera department. and at the top is a large gymnasium.

J. Roesmiller, died yesterday morning at the home of his uncle, Edward M. McGratit No. 581 Melville street, aged 15 rears. Mrs.

Celestia A. Eastman, wife of Ernest J. Eastman died Tuesday at the General Hospital. Mrs. Louise Dentinger, wife of Jacob Dentinger, died last evening at ker home, No.

25 Chester street. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Louise Dentinger, Mrs. Robert Westfall and Mrs. George Badhorn: four sons, Albert, Edward, Charles and Jacob Dentinger, Jr. A sister, Mrs.

Emma Donner: two brothers, Charles and Albert Donner: fire grandchildren and a great -grandchild. WAS a member of L. C. R. A.

of SS. Peter and Paul's Church. William C. Klein died Tuesday evening at No. 129 Bryan street.

aged 53 years. He leaves Eis wife. Minnie M. Klein: a brother. Herbert Klein.

and five sisters. Mrs. Frank Englert, Mrs. George Suss, Mrs. Ignatius Fink.

Mrs. Lillian Bosdoyke and Mrs. Ralph D. Ward, 17 GIVEN AID BY WORKSHOPS, REPORT SHOWS State Official Commends Work; Demonstration at Hospital Planned Soots and kimono. Little Apparatus Needed The frame buildings in Swan street, between the theater annex and the new school annex are in process of removal.

One of these is nearly down to foundation, and the material from these buildings is being carted to Oak Hill where it will be used for contractors' sheds, form lumber. and other construction necessities, in the building operations of the University of Rochester on its new site, These frame buildings have been used 418 practice studios by students, and when the second is attacked by the wrecking chew, the students will he given access to one of the floors of the new building. to which ingress will be by the bridge from the main building. since the construction work still bars convenient use of stairways, and the only elevator in service is the contractor's hoist. One of the big moving jobs in connection with this construction project is the moving of the three big boilers.

These have been sold and journey to Detroit is before them. Already steel rails are in place on which they will be rolled into Swan street, turned and taken, probably after midnight, through the streets to be loaded. each on a flat car of its own. Mr. Livingston has so timed his construetion moves and operations that NO interruption of routine in the school work will he occasioned.

or inconvenlance to the theater's operation, The Gymnasium The gymnasium on the twelfth floor iz to be one of the best of its kind and to be equipped for the utmost convenience of the students. Large. provision is made for lockers. for dressingrooms and showers. and a system has been worked out which promises to prevent delays and confusion in the regular use of the gymnasium.

The student on leaving the elevator goes at once to his or her locker, which is fitted with a combination lock, as are the dressing rooms. There is found gymnasium suit and a combination of towel There is not much apparatus to be installed, since the prescribed work of school is largely rhythmic exercises. which are conducted by an instructor. The gymnasium itself is finely spacious, with air and light and fittings to make it attractive. It may be used by permission of the school authorities for certain student events.

The architects of the Swan street building are Gordon Kaelber. The contractors are A. W. Hopeman 'Sons Company. with C.

M. Wallace in charge of the project. The work is done under the close supervision of Mr. Liyingston, and in the construetion a number of new ideas have been utilized that have been worked out by Mr. Livingston and his staff.

Radio Reception Believed Ahead of That of Last Year (Published in co-operation with the Stromberg Telephone Mannfacturing Company). Radio reception last evening excellent. especially the latter part, was and compared well with the reception on cold winter nights. Conditions so far this rear have been considerably better than last year, and it is now fairly certain reception throughout the summer will be good. Rochester programs are more numerous -than last summer, which will lessen the number of off nights.

No Meal in Rochester Like The Maryland fried chicken dinner at Ray Fagan's Plantation, Gardiner avenue. All you can eat for Advertisement. One Minute from Main Street. Factory sample trunks, bags and suit cases at big savings. See 118 be.

tore buying. Krieger Trunk Store, 91 North street. Open evenings.Advertisement. Activities of the Industrial Workshops, conducted in the last two months in co-operation with the Occupational Therapy Committee of the Tuberculosis and Public Health Association of Rochester and Monroe County, were the most successful in the history of the committee, according 10 A report made public resterday. It shows seventeen persons benefited from service of the workshops in April and May.

Of these, twelve eprsons were given occupational therapy instruction for the first time and fire were transferred to the industrial division. Miss Elizabeth K. Wise. director of therapeutic service of the workshop, reports. Leslie S.

Wood, of the state bureau of rehabilitation. reporting on activities of the shop states the co-operative arrangement with the Occupational Therapy Committee is proving very successful. Since the opening of the Industrial Workshops, with which are combined the Curative Workshop or "Little House," fifty four persons, five of them women. were given work treatment at the shop, and twenty of these were given employment after trentment. This record is encouraging in the opinion of the Occupational Therapy -Committee, of which Mrs.

Erickson Perkins is chairman. As a result of this good report, approval has been given the committee plan to established a temporary demonstration at the County Hospital, of which Dr. Erie S. Green medical superssior. Resolutions expressing the appreciation of the cooperation given by the Women's Industrial Union, Church Extension Society, Medical Department.

Eastman Kodak Company, General, Genesee, and Strong Memorial Hospitals were adopted by the committee. The Industrial Workshops offer to the person recovering from physical handicaps owing to sickness or injury employment under actual shop conditions on part time basis, increasing the time period. as the person's condition permits, until he is again ready for regular occupation, when he is diected into employment or employment training. Occupational therapy is a valuable aid in physical recovery, and the work of the industrial shops ineludes: Rug weaving, basket making, chair caning, toy making, and similar occupations, so graded as to assist in restoring the worker to, normal activity. The Home Bound Service, under direction of A trained occupational therapist.

carries the stimulation of work to the bedridden or partially disabled patient nt his home. The committee of the Tuberculosis Association in charge of this activity includes, besides Mrs. Perkins: Dr. Rufus B. Crain, Dr.

G. K. Collier, Dr. L. B.

Baldwin, Dr. John R. Lloyd, Elizabeth Lowry, Ruth Coon. Dr. E.

T. Wentworth, Dr. C. H. Thomas, May Rogers, Walter F.

Prien, Leslie S. Wood, and Dr. Cyril Sumner. Services Held for Major Moses Harris, Noted War Veteran Funeral services for Major Moses Harris, Civil war veteran and holder of a Congressional Medal of Honor, who died Monday night, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home, No. 483 Harvard street.

Rev. Lewis G. Morris, D. D. rector of Christ Episcopal Church, conducted the services, Four members from the George IN Thomas Post, G.

A. of which Major Harris was senior vice-commander, attended the services. The body was taken last night to West Point, where burial will be made. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Funeral services for Michael Schneider, who died -Sunday morning, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, No. 335 Alexander street.

Rev. J. Otto Reller, minister of Trinity Evangelical Church, conducted the services. The bearers were Herbert C. Kelly, Charles Kellar, Edmond Schneider, Joseph Oakes, George Schneider and Edward Schneider.

Interment was made in the family lot in Mount Hope cemetery. MRS. LAURA BOCK Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Bock. who died Friday evening, took place Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home.

No. 1425 Lyell avenue, and at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Family, Requiem mass WAS celebrated by Rev. Edward Scheid. 'The bearers, were Frank Schnaus, Adolph Schubert. Charles Duemmel, Michael Hemmerick, Val Ehman and Jacob Uhl.

Interment was made in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the final blessing was given by Rev. John Hogan, chaplain of St. Ann's Home. JOHN M. SNOOK Funeral services for John M.

Snook, who died Saturday evening, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, No. 1776 Lake avenue. Rev. E. C.

Humphreys, minister, of Charlotte Methodist Church, conducted the services. Interment was made in the family lot in Riverside cemetery MARTYN HATS Exceptional quality felts, straw and Milan- all the new shapes and colors priced at only $5. You'll be interested in our new store at 7 and 9 Elba Arcade, directly opposite Eastman School of Music. A visit is suggested. -Advertisement.

Hamilton, Old Boys' Excursion to Hamilton Friday, July 1st. Busses leave South and Brond street 4:30 P. M. Fare $7.50 return. good for three days, returning Monday night.

K. Wakehan, 383 Lexington..