Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 I st ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY. JULY, 5, 1927 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ARRO LOCK SHINGLES $6.00 per -while they last Roofing of all kinds sold and applied hv an old reliable company F. E. HAYES CO.

44 Aqueduct St. Phone for estimate- Main 5703 ONTARIO CASINO Overlooking the lake at ONTARIO BEACH PARK Unexcelled Food at Popular Prices JOHN R. BOURNE SUPPLIES DESKS CHAIRS SAFES- -FILES 1131-133 State St. Main 1234 OAK FLOORS Lald and finished complete in old and Dew honker. Best quality workmanship And materials, Estimates furnished.

Old floors refinished. FLOYD CHRIST, Contractor Central Trust Bldg. Builders' Exchange Main 6106 TAXI 50c GREEN CAR CO. MAIN 211 Trusses Abdominal Supports Elastic Hosiery Arch Supports Surgical and Dress Corsets Wm. S.

Rice Inc. 75 SOUTH Near Broad St. OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK BUILDING at very reasonable rates Available Entire 5th Floor A1.50 SMALLER OFFICES INQUIRE Rochester Savings Bank We Specialize in Taxicab Service Auto Washing Auto Repairing SHEET METAL AND FENDER WORK ACETYLINE WELDING Expert Paint and Duco Finish. Authorized Dupont Duco Station. Yellow Cab Company 195 Saint Paul Main 2 2 0 TIP-TOP SATIN POLISH SATIN POLISH- For Duco and FOR DUCO FINISH Lacquer Finishes.

60c, $1.00, $1.50 at all Tip Top Dealers' ACKES, BAKER GLIEWE, Inc. Distributors 90 Exchange St. DAY July 18 You show-card and sign writers who are short of materials are invited to make your needed selections from our complete assortments of French Frames Show Boards Show-Card Colors Sign Paper Sign Cloth Window Papers Pens, Brushes Air Brushes, Etc. BARNARD, PORTER REMINGTON 9, 11, 13 North Water Comparative Temperature Masters Standard Time, Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer JULY 4, 1926 JULY 4, 1927 TA.M, 66 1A.M. A 55 53 8A.M 8A.M.

67 9A.M. 58 9A.M. 72 11A.M. 60 11A.M. 73 12M.

64 123. 76 2P.M. 65 2P.M. 78 3P'. 67 3P.M.

75 4P.M. 66 4P.M. 73 6P.M. 63 6P.M. 68 7P.M.

60 7P.M. 63 M. 21. M. 68 9P.M.

62 12M1D 40 ISM1D 63 ID BE REAL ANGRY IF YoU LEFT ME AT HOME ON YoUR, VACATION! ARL BD THE 'QUEEN" WITH HAROLD TEEN IN THE Democrat Chronide Legal Record Koch, of No. 318 Marlborough road. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Surrogate's Court Surrogate Joseph M. Feely presiding: 10 O'clock Proof of wills of Herbert Saunders and Margaret A. Eddy.

Judicial settlement In matter of ex tates of Henry A. Hacker and Alice Burns. 10:30 O'clock Proof of will of Zachary P. Taylor. Judlelal settlement in matter of entates of Granger A.

Hollister, Albert Gribbroek, Sarah C. MeVean, Glen L. Smith. Order In proceedings in matter of estates of Margaret Crowell, Martha Lovina Spell. August Bott.

and Mary Bott. Real. estate proceedings in matter of estates of Edmund R. Fry and James Kogers, CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Alling Miles, Vincenzo Streel. $118.13.

Charles P. Kimball vs. J. Bachman, $104.75, Sterling Range and Furnace Corpora: tion Vito Vaccarelli et Rochester Gas Electric Corporation FR. Arthur Galpin, $164.87.

BUSINESS UNDER ASSUMED NAME Bay Ice Company--Albert W. Skinner and William delong. of Town Line road. Marlboro Beauty Parlor Freida John McDonald and wife to Mary Creatal et al. property in Brighton.

Gluseppe Mesolella and wife to Nicola Tetta and wife, property in Lime street. Martin and wife to Marcel Mulare and wife. property In Weaver street, Joseph Yanlorskes and wife to Gia como d'Agnolo and wife, property in Darnan street. Frank A. Schnelder and wife to Wil11am A Manake and wife, property in Bernhard Dunn Sons Realty Company to Frederick A.

Imo and wife, property In Reliance street. Harry R. Darling and and wife to n14 S. Sutherland wife, property in Blossom road. Donald 8.

Sutherland and wife to Marry R. Darling, property. in Holloway rond. Bert Stevens to Nellie L. Stevens, property in Fairport.

Pasquale Roncone to Joseph Sorren bino and wife, property in Spencer street. Janet 8. Bachrach to Adeline Thayer. property in Edgerton street. Frank P.

Far and wife to Anthony P. Fay, property In Michigan street. Struckmar, to Stanley N. Brown, property in Culver road. Harvey C.

Bergh and wife to Elmer Johnson and wite, property in Webster. N. Martin Sons, to Henry W. Willemstyn and wife, property in Penneld. Nicola Tetta and wife to Giuseppe Mesolella and wife, property in Glide street.

Elbert Allen to Albert G. tian and wife, property in Irondequoit! Irene Wrenk to Max Garfinkle et al. property In Finch street. Benjamin Weld and wife to Clarence M. Krueger and wife et proparty in Greece.

Raymond G. Jennings and wife to W. Harry Eden and wife. property in Greece. Edna Walnman Fake to Robert Wits and wife, property In Tronde quoit.

Carl P. Phillips and wife to Vincent Lastauskas, property in Rochester. Lottie Johnston to Rebecca Cohen. property in Culver road. Fred C.

Page to Irene Wronk, property In Finch street. Harry Cohen and wife to George Cable, property in Chill avenue. Meyer Drexler and wife to Louts Saperatone and wife, property In Brighton. George Zimmerman and wife to WitLiam Bausch, property in North street. GRAFTED NEW EYELIDS A remarkable feat in surgery was recently performed in Liverpool, England, when eyelids were grafted on an American chemist, the skin being taken from his arm.

A chemical explosion in a laboratory during the war cost the patient the loss of his eyelids and sight. Now, however, he can see and even eyelashes are growing across his new lids. new -Exchange. Special Collars of different kinds of fur. $5.00.

Nolin's, 256 East ave. Advertisement. Edward L. Dudley, Former Resident of Fairport, Dies Fairport, July 4. -Edward L.

Dudley, baking powder manufacturer and former village president, died this afternoon at his home, No. 167 Soutn Main street, aged 77 years. Mr. Dudley was born in Guilford, on November 18, 1850, and came to Fairport fifty years ago. For thirty years he conducted a general store here, and later went into the baking powder manufacture.

He served in several offices in this village, including two terms 8.4 village president. in 1895 and in 1915. For several terms he village trustee, and for two rears was a member of was the Board of Education. Mr. Dudley was a charter member of Fairport Protective Association of the Fire Department, and was one of the oldest living members of the First Congregational Church.

He was trustee of the church for a number years, Sunday school teacher, and for seventeen years was superintendent of the school. At the time of death he was a deacon. Mr. Dudley leaves his wife, Frances Briggs Dudley; a son, Raymond L. Dudley; three grandsons; a brother, Richard C.

Dudley, of Rochester, two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Wilcox, and Mrs. 1.

F. Jonrowe of Bergen. Funeral services will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock (daylight saving time), at the home Rev. Lee Fletcher, minister of the First Congregational Church, will conduct the services. Interment be made in Mount Pleasant cemetery.

Augustus James Jolley, Coal Dealer, Passes Augustua James Jolley, president of the Rochester Coal and Coke Company, died Sunday at his home, No. 21 Arnold park. Mr. Jolley leaves his wife, Josephine Jolly, and a sister. Funeral will take place this morning at 11 o'clock at No.

32 Chestnue street. Interment will be made in Mount Hope Cemetery. ISSAC MORT Isaae Mort died yesterday at bin home in Klinek road, Brighton, aged 46 years. He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Susie Mort; three daughters, Martha, Laura and Ruth: a brother, Albert, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Buhlmann and Mrs. Minnie Schlesing. He was a past junior deacon of Penfield Union Lodge, No. 154, F.

and A. M. AUGUST BEGUE August Begue died yesterday at his home, No. 518 South avenue. He WaS 89 years old.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Kreagloh, of this city; Mrs. Julia Badgerow, of Pittsburgh: a son, Eugene Begue, of this city: six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning from the house at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

MRS. FANNIE TITUS Mrs. Fannie Titus died yesterday at her home, No. 125 Broadway. She WAS 82 years old and the wife of Judson O.

Titus. Surviving are her busband. two sone, James A. and Homer H. Briggs: two grandsons, Howard J.

and Homer V. Briggs; two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Goodlin, of Canton, N. Y.

and Miss Eva Miller, of this city; two brothers, Marshall H. Miller, of Dog Moines. lowa, and Albert G. Miller, of Ogdenshurg. N.

Y. Funeral services will be held Wetnesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Mary E.

Cox, widow of Joseph D. Cox, died yesterday in Mount Vernon, aged 78. years. She leaves five sons, Joseph and Louis B. Cox, of Brooklyn, Edmund T.

Cox. of Pelham Manor, and J. Austin and Walter P. Cox, of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas J.

Dowling. of Mount Vernon, sister Gertrude Mary, the Order of St. Joseph at Aron, and Mrs. H. Hasselwander, of this city: two sisters, Margaret and Tesse A.

Shanahan, of Brooklyn, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Hurley, widow of Patrick Hurley, of Leicester N. died Sunday at the Highland Hospital, She leaves four sons. Joseph, William, Michael and Francis Hurley; four daughters, Kathryn, Margaret, and Elizabeth Hurley, and Mrs.

John Downer: two grandchildren and a sister, Mrx. Richard Tobin, of this city. Mrs. Sarah Lindley Taft, widow of Joseph R. Taft, of Erie, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

C. B. Denny, of No. 451 Carter street. She leaves three sons, Charles Ross L.

and Ray R. Taft, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Pierce, of New York. Erwin Foster, of North Tonawanda, and Mrs. Denny, of this city.

Liborio Granata died yesterday nt his home, No. 1240 Clifford avenue, aged 53 rears. He leaves his wife, Maria Ferrara Granata: four daugh-1 ters, Anna, Jennie, Lenora, and Josephone Granata, and a son, Josenh Granata. June A. -Mortier died vesterdas afternoon the Highland Hospital, aged 3 years.

She leaves her, mother, Ruth Mortier, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortier. The body was remored to the family home, No. 59 Reliance avenue.

Woman Fatally Wounded; Son-in-Law Is Suspected New York, July the Associated Press) -Mra. Madeline Milanese, of 253 Third Troy, died last night of wounds police say were inflicted with a batchet by her son-in-law, Angelo Pisanello, who disappeared last Wednesday, the day after the attack. Police reported that Pisanello attacked his 50-year-old mother-in-law as the climax of a dispute in which heacensed her of interfering in his matrimonial afairs. Mrs. Milanese wAs cut about the neck with the hatch that Pisanello used in his work as a lather.

Ice Toting Leads in Variety of Jobs Attracting College Students for Summer "Red" Grange may not be the name conjure with that once it was, but "Red's" work lives him. When the ice wagon blues college after. students' summer vacation employment was popularized by the redoubtable Illinois ball and ice toter, it was made solid for good seemingly. Here in Rochester more than thirtyfive college students are employed in their summer vocation period with the Rochester and Storage Company, largest ice denter in the city, Charles Harper. an official of the firm, and once a University of Rochester athletic star himself.

reports. The thirty-five student toters constitute nearly one-third of the entire force of the consolidated delivery service and gives the ice company first rank among employers of college men. Directing Playgrounds Next in line in point of numbers is the City of Rochester, Park and Playground Department. which has more than A dozen. including men and women students, associated as instructors and caretakes at the playgrounds.

Several of the men students also are employed at the Municipal Dance Hall at Ontario Beach Park 818 ticket sellers. takers, and "boune and with the opening of the municipal bathing beaches, student life guards have put in an appearance. A. W. Hopeman Sons, for the greater University of Rochester on the Oak Hill site, are giving some of the Rochester undergrads a chance to "build theier own." The is common day labor: but to judge by the boys already employed and the number who have submitted their names for the waiting the job is remunerative.

Six constituted the first force of students added by the contracting firm, and nineteen names are on the "available list." The first gang of is now demolishing the old Oak Hill Country Club clubhonse, and as work progress: P8 on the Chemistry Building. first of the group to be erected. it is expected more will be taken on. Operating Trolley Cars The New York State Railways, Rochester lines, appears to be next in line in offering summer vacation employement to students. Five who come under such classitication are now acting as "connies" or working the "front ends" of the street railway omnibuses.

One, who worked his way Services Held for Martin Burkhardt, Civil War Veteran Funeral services for Martin Burkhardt, Civil war veteran, who died Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer La Mere. No. 151 Avenue B. took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St.

Joseph's Church. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. John B. Lieberth, C.SS.R. Members of Peissner Post, G.

A. of which Mr. Burkhardt was A mnember. served as honorary bearers. were James Sullivan, John J.

Walters, Frederick Bach, John Karle and Julius Armbruster. The active bearers were Algernon Clancy, Henry Trott, Thomas Bernhardi. Gustave Rode, John Damaschke and Clande Bart. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the last blessing at the grave was given by Rev. John Hogan.

JEREMIAH KEELER Funeral services for Jeremiah Keeler took place yesterday morning At 8:30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Kierman, Elmwood avenue. Brighton. and at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Re. quiem Ina68 WAs celebrated by Rev.

Maynard Connell. Rev. Thomas F. Connors was in the sanctuary. The were M.

Burns, T. Kierman, McGrath, George Ross, P. Christ, and T. Buckley. Interment was made in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the final blessing at the grave was giren by Rev.

John Hogan, chaplain of St. Ann's Home. JAMES CARTON Funeral services for James Carton took place yesterday morning at 8:45 o'clock at No. 163 State street, and at 9 o'clock at Our Lady Chapel, St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles F. Shay. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the final blessing at the grave was given by Rev. John Hogan.

MRS. LOUISE DENTINGER Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Dentinger, wife of Jacob Dentinger, who died Wednesday evening, took place Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock at the home. No. 25 Chester street.

and at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Family, Requiem mass was celebrated br Rer. Cyprian Mensing. The bearers were John A.Dr! Edward Hoch, William Badhorn, August, George and John Dentinger. Interment. made in Holy Sepvichre cemeters, where the final blesswas ing WAS given by Rev.

John Hogan. MRS. MARGARET B. MILLER Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret B.

Miller. widow of John Miller, took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of her son, Fred Miller. No. 925 Jay street. and at 9 d'elock at the Church of the Holy Family, Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.

Joseph H. Gefell. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the final blessing at the grave was given, by Rev. John Hogan, MISS CATHERINE SHEEHAN Funeral services for Miss Catherine Sheehan. who died Friday evening.

took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at No. 141 Scio street. and at 9. o'clock at St. Mary's Church.

Solemn mass of requiem WAS cele. brated by Rer. Simon FitzSimons, assisted by Rev. Joseph O'Brien as CALLS FOR AID KEEP FIREMEN, POLICE ON RUN Put Away Your Blankets -but put them away clean! No longer does the weather necessitate heavy blankets. Put them away clean, pure and fresh, ready for use in the fall.

Don't give disease germs a chance to breed throughout the summer. Have Them Puritanized Warm Weather Suggestion The warm sunshine of summer is here to be enjoyed -don't ruin your health and happiness by sweating over hot, steaming tubs on Mondays. Just call GLENWOOD 860 and be relieved of washday---at a cost whose lowness will prove a pleasant surprise. Crescent to Puritan Soft Water Glenwood 1630 Dewey 860 LAUNDRY Ave. Bausch Est.

1853 Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled Besides filling the prescripCOMPLETE tions which we ourselves preSELECTION scribe in connection with our from which to optometric service, we also choose frames fill oculists' prescriptions--acthat will exactly suit your curately and promptly. Call features. at either of our two stores. Satisfaction is assured. E.

E. Bausch Son Co. Optometrists TWO 6 Main St. E. STORES 105 East Ave.

The Sagamore Deposits Received on or before 3 o'clock today will be entitled to receive dividends from July 1 st. Accounts received from $1.00 to $7,500 Monroe County Savings Bank 35 State Street through college here by taking rush hour during the college year and who is now a lawstudent at another institution, qualifies by virtue of his extended experience as of the one-man cars. Instructors and athletic directors at boys' camps are other popular vacation jobs, and including members of the faculty and student assistants, nearly a dozen are combining vacation and business in the great outdoors. A number of members of the university athletic department maintain camps of their own. Dr.

Edwin S. Fauver, head of the physical education department, directing Camp Pemigewassett in New Hampehire. Theodore Fitch, an alumnus and now director of the Glee Clubs of the university, is in charge of singing and dramatics at Dr. Fauver's camp. On Summer Camp Staff Carp Cory and Camp Pioneer also have enlisted the services of bet of U.

of R. students as athletic and swiming directors. The Natatorium at Sea Breeze has two students as life guards and instructors also. Two undergraduates are acting 98 "nursemaids' for younger ch.ildren at private summer homes; two are driving cabs on Rochester streets, and one has landed the "plum" of chauffeuring 8 Rochester family to Nantucket, where he will pass summer in light employment until the return trip next fall. The University, aside from its construction work at Oak Hill, has provided work for a few more of its stitdents, one being employed 84 a clerk in the bursar's office, and another working with the geology department in the making of its models of Rochester neighborhood topography and in the packing of museum specimens for transfer from Sibley Hall to the new Oak Hill site.

The position of assistant athletic director for students of the University summer session occupies another undergraduate's time. Women's hosiery occupies the attention of one R. man, he being in charge of a crew of students doing Louse-to-house canvassing in this seetion with a popularly advertised brand of silk hose. Aluminum goods, maps, and brushes are other old standbys in the selling and canvassing game which have attracted their usual quotas of student employees. The job of steward at one of the Rochester golf clubs is being held down by a senior.

Big Holiday Crowd Visits Natatorium and Sees Vaudeville Sea Breeze Park entertained one of its largest crowds of the season yesterday afternoon and evening. The special vaudeville program, augmented by extra act, proved a magnet for a large audience, and the concessions, games and rides were well patronized. In spite of the cool breezes, a large number of bathers, with women in the majority, toop a dip in the Natatorium, and the Dance of Glory at Danceland attracted A record gathering of dancers. The vaudeville program this week includes six acts which are given at the open air Treatrik the rest of the week at 3:80 and 8:30 o'clock, and at the Natatorium at 9:15. The bill opens with Rodella and Garant, who offer a comedy -aerobatic stunt, Laddie Lamont, another acrobatic come.

dian, offers an unusual act, partly dis robing while standing on the top of an unsupported ladder. Minerrina and Izette in a musical act. "Just Different" offer 8 melody syncopated airs on a number of instruments. Le. doux and Louise have a slack wire act.

Ledoux jumping over a board studded with upturned knives while maintaining his balance on the wire. The extra act on the program is furnished by Dillion and Marguerite, who combine headbalancing with musical offerings. The bill will continue until next Sunday night. Sunday Schools to Unite for Beach Park Picnic Spencerport. July 4.

-The Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school will unite with the Congregational Sundayschool in its annual picnic at Ontario Beach Park on Friday, July 8th. The committees in charge of the ar(rangements are: Transportation, Joseph Worland: sporte, Walter Nichols; chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. George Ingraham. The Ogden Baptist Sunday-school have its annual picnic at Ontario Beach Park on Friday, July 8th.

A program of sports has been arranged and prizes will 'be awarded. deacon, and Rev. Richard C. Manning as subdeacon. The church quartet sang the mass.

The bearers were William A. Hennessy, Hennessy, Patrick Collins, and Thomas Garland. Interment WAN made in the family lot in St. Mary's Cenetery, Canandaigon, where the final blessing at was given by Rev. Leo C.

Moody, assisted by Rev. William C. Darcey. Brockport Kiwanis Club to Celebrate Founding The first anniversary of the founding of the port Kiwanis Club, will be celebrated at a joint meeting with the sponsoring Rochester Club Wednesday noon. The meeting will take place at a point between the two places, in Spencerport.

It is expected that large representations will be present from both clubs. FEDERATION TO PICNIC The Catholie Women's Federation will have its annual picnic to-morrow af Ontario Beach Park. playground No. 1. Mrs.

Madge Speigel is mAn of games and prizes. and Mrs. Marr Staub in chairman of refreshmente, Busiest July Fourth Since the 'Good Old Veterans Say While Rochester yesterday and last night went about celebrating the Fourth in a manner which sent scores! to the hospitals with firecracker burns and injuries received in accidents and resulted in more than a score of three, many of which threatened to reach menacing proportions, operators at fire and police headquarters worked steadily throughout the day and night answering calls for aid, dispatching police, and fire apparatus and rearsurring citizens that their complaints were being handled AS promptly 28 possible. Veteran police and fire operators said the calls for police aid and fire apparatus far exceeded those of last year, although they could not be compared to those received several years ago, when most of the citizens stayed home to celebrate. Working in shifts and sometimes two at a time were O.

V. Hughes and William Boles, at fire headquarters, dispatching apparatus at the rate of five calls an hour. At police headquarters. Operators Emmett Harris and Carl Mee answered nearly a hundred complaints an hour from citizens concorning the shooting of fireworks. An officer was dispatched it was thought the case warranted it.

List of Fire Calls Following is a list of the fire calls received at fire headquarters since midnight Sunday night until 10 o'clock last night. 12:00 Midnight, still, Central Park and North Goodman street. 2:10 A. still, No. 1302 Culver road.

2:12 A. Box 554, Culver road and Bay street. 10:00 A. still, West avenne and Buell road. 10:08 A.

still, No. 14 Masseth street. 10:23 A. Box 381, Selo and Lyndhurst streets. 12:29 P.

still, No. 13 Lawrence street. 12:30 P. box 144, Hudson avenueSkuse park. 12:32 P.

still, No. 1301 Mount Hope avenue. 12:40 P. still, Main street west and Fitzhugh street. 1:03 P.

still, No. 56 Good will street. 1:30 P. still. Waring road.

1:50 P. M. box 21, South avenue and Byron street. 2:40 P. still.

Lyell avenue and B. R. Railroad tracks. 2:15 P. still.

No. 481 Lake avenue. 3 P. box 724, Portland avenue and Lansing street. 3:37 P.

box $13. L.yell and Sara toga avenues. 3 P. still. Brookhaven street.

3:58 P. still, No. 30 Langslow street. 6:00 P. box 24.

Mount Hope Ag 1111e and Hanna place. 0:24 1'. still, Wehle Baking 4rge puny. 6:34 P. M.

still, No. 1180 Main east. 4:44 P. still, No. 212 Sellinger street.

A P. still, Lake avenue at blast furnace. 7:10 P. M. still, West aventte and Knell road M.

Riverside street. P. box 39. Caledonia avenue nite and Atkinson street, 8:38 P. Hudson avenue and Sassan street.

9:37 Newcastle road. 9:48 Baseball Park. 9:55 box 334. Parkway and Costar street. 9:57 box 732, Frank and Bloss streets, 9:58 P.

box 231, Clifford avenue and Thomas street. In the parlance of fire headquarters A telephone call is A still alarm. New Opera Company to Feature Former Rochester Singers New York, July the Associated -The American Opera Company announced to-day it will open its first season of opera in English January 3rd, with A cast of native singers. A theater will he engaged within two weeks, it was said. A new version of "Die Fledermaus," Viennese operetta by Johann Strauss, is being considered for the opening.

The version is by Lawrence Langner and Robert A. Simon. Vladimir Rosing, director, said he had signed twenty -four singers, most of whom are former members of the RochesterAmerican Opera Company, of Roch: ester, N. which he directed for four years. fo or bir Th add Ne and Chi obvi Sta fros by 1 fron from coral to-ni Dienti offeri Radio Conditions Made Unfavorable by Weakness and Noise (Published in co-operation with Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mannfacturing Company.) Last evening WAS more favorable for patriotic celebration than for radio reception.

Noisy receiving conditions and a general lack of the strength of programs were the reasons for the rather unsatisfactory evening. Programs did not have the penal clarity and only a few stations were able to provide music and speeches that did not sound muffled. KDKA, WJR. WTAM, WJZ and one or tiro Canadian stations gave the best entertainment of the evening. Rochester Student Heads Brockport Church School 'The annual Brock port Vacation School has opened with a good registration, the sessions being conducted in the educational building of the Baptist church.

William C. Osgood, a western man and a senior in the Rochester Theological Seminary, is the principal of the school. Mrs. Osgood is superintendent of the older FS and girls. Miss Eloise Wadhame, Stephen Webster, Miss Charlotte Ryan and Miss Loretta Wiley are the assisting teachers.

No Meal in Rochester Like The Marriand fried chicken dinner "Ray Fagan's Piantation, Gardinet avenue. All you can eat for Advertisement,.