Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 31

was last in J. home the 0.0 Nt. his of of is will me is as ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE AND ROCHESTER HERALD, TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1926. 31 LYCEUM Tonight at 8:15 Mats.

Tomorrow and Saturday ROUND- THE -WORLD MUSICAL COMEDY NO NO Book by Frank Mendel and Otto HarbacheLpriss by PRICES INCLUDING TAX $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.38 Wed. $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. Sat. $1.10, $1.65, $2.29, $2.75. Next Week -Seats Thur.

MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES INCLUDING TAX Eves. -56c. $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. $2.75. A Wed.

Matat -Best Sat. -50c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. New Lori a Chicago SENSATION, SOUTH Hale Hula Gars Hawaiian REGENT ALL WEEK Eleanor Boardman In the scintillant romance "MEMORY LANE" The Emerald Trio in "Songs of Old Erin" Rose "Mother Machree! "Last of "Trish Eyes of Love." "You're the Same Old Girl." PICCADILLY ALL WEEK Dorothy Mackaill in "JOANNA" She had a million and only year to spend it. DAYS THEATRE CONTINUOUS NOON TO 11 P. M.

Motion Picture's Greatest Race Track Romance THE KING OF THE TURF with KENNETH HARLAN and PATSY RUTH MILLER OUR GANG COMEDY NEWS SEE AMERICA FIRST Spectacular Revue Great of Funmakers, Heading with. GREAT VAUDEVILLE ET EN NY EASTMAN ALL THIS WEEK (Including Thursday Afternoon and Evening Reginald DENNY In George Broadhurst's Ililarious Stage Farce "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" with Zasu Pitts and Otis Harlan Royal Welsh Choir From New York Hippodrome "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly Song Cartune Overture "Irish Rhapsody" A KEITHALBEE TEMPLE THEATRE NOW PLAYING Mat. Night 15 OVERTURE 2:20 OUR GANG COMEDY 8:20 I 2:42 HURIO 8:49 As in the Days of Nero 2:51 BROWNE LA VELLE 8:51 Comedy Oddity with Music 8:01 Harry Holeman Co. 9:04 Hardboiled Hampton 8:24 Mehlinger Williams 0:24 "The Teacher the Pupil" 8:43 ODIVA 9:43 And the Human Seals 4:13 FIELDS JONSON 10:13 Jerry Terry 4:30 BOBRY HEATH REVUE 10:80 Hits Rita of Vandeville PORINTHIAN DA PLEASURE with Fred "Falls" Binder MAKE YOUR LIFE TEMPLE FOR GOD, ADVICE OF DEAN Rev. Charles C.

W. Carver Opens Lenten Series at Christ Church. Urging his hearers to build their lives as "the temples of the living God" and to admit God to their 43 tire being, Very Rey. Charles W. Carver, dean of the Cathedral of All Saints, of Albany, gave the first of series of five noon-day Lenten talks! at yesterday.

house Christ, Episcopal, Church, will ye build saith the Dean Carver spoke oIl "Jesus, the Master Builder." "The men engaged in the building of Solomon's magnificent temple were vitally conscious of their priviledge, a priviledge in which we find the challenge of God coming to them in the words we have chosen for the text." Dr. Carver said. "It is not so much the material--while. of course, that is important--or the plan -wh'le that is essential---or the structure as a thing in itself that seems to have aroused the thoughs of the builders to a higher conception of their own labours, but rather the kind of temple that they are to erect to the living God and their ind vidual relationship to that work. builder dreams his dreams, formulates his plans, utilizes his mater als and engages workmen whom he trusts to carry out his dream.

It is so with the development of a city or a grent business building, or even the erection of a cathedral, yet the city, the building and the cathedral endure at best but a brief per od ol time as we regard time from the viewpoint of God. "Jesus dreamed His dream in heavenly courts 18 8 pre-existent, eternal. Son of God. What was this dream? To build a spiritual k'ngdem that should endure forever, and to provide for the souls of those whom God loved a fit abode as the goul of a life lived in union with Him, 80 when the fullness of time WaS come He came down on earth in IT's holy incarnation. The plan was and is to save man from sin, from the consequences of his own folly and to lift man to God.

The materials- human nature with all its weakness and contradictions, and vet capable of such magnificent possbilities, sacrifices and spiritual achievements. "So many of us want to share in all the privileges that our spiritual building. Church of God. affords, but we are content rather to rest the labor of others than to do our active part in building a fine spiritual temple of ourselves. God wants an abode within 118 wh'ch He possessentirely.

We are so often content just to open the front door of our souls and admit Him to the outer hall. Let us not keep Him standing there, but throw wide the doors GE our intellectuality, our will and our spir't and bid Ilim possess our entice being. which through Him and the Holy Spirit may become indeed the temple of the living God. the house that Jesus wants 18 to build for him Another 100 Years for Old Forest House Predicted at Fete Prospects of another hundred prosperous years were held out for the Forest House, tavern, nO doubt, when it started business at the crossing of Ridge and Culver roads, where travelers by horse and by coach dass stayed for food and shelter in the of Rochester's infancy, were held forth by last night the speakers who gathered festively in its halls night to celebrate. the 100th anniversary of the house and the fortieth birthday of John Spahn, its present proprietor.

Chief of the speakers who graced the board night Justice of last the Peace Isaac sage of the Buyek, Forest House, 110 less. Other speakPTA were Eulliam Titus, former Chancey W. P'orSupervisor, ter. Justice of the Peace Harry Donovan. Highway Superintendent George Sink and Thomas I.

Heberly, chief of the Ridge-Culver FireDepartment. Mr. Spahn was presented a gold watch by the assembled guests. TO CONDUCT HEARING ON STEAM FRANCHISE The Law Committee of the Common Council will conduct a public hearing at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the aldermanic chambers on the ordinance? providing for the sale of a steam franchise in Rochester. The franchise is sought by the Rochester Gas and Electrie Corporation, which hax a permit to run steam mains under A number of streets, but now seeks a franchise.

The corporation has a steam plant in Lawn street. Under provisions of the franchise, 2 per cent. of the grOSS revenues would be paid to the city. Reversal of Usual Order. The sloth, a purely arboreal animal of Central and South America, practically spends its life upside down.

These animals hang head down in the trees and rarely leave Exchange, Irish "Whiteboys." -Whiteboys" was the name of a 80- eret organization that engaged "agrarian outrages" in Ireland in 1879: the organization was so called because the members wore white COLUMBIA BURLESQUE DAILY Yayety 815 TWICE 215 1926 EDITION MODELS and THRILLS With MARGIE DALK a 20 THRILLING MODEL LADIES MATINEE DAILY IN 00 KE. 00 DEATHS. BATER James Bater. 323 Clay Due. formerly of South Byron.

entered Into rest. Monday, March 15. 1920. 70 years. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

E. Corp and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Hubbell Class. -Prayer service will he held at the home, Wednesday morning. March 17th.

at 10 o'clock. Funeral services at Turner's Mortuary. Batavia, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Stafford. BURNS- -In this city.

Monday, March 17. 1926. Michael Burns. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. The remains were taken to home of McCabe Bros.

Island Cottage road, Greece, -Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home and at the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, Mount Read. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Read. BOHLMAN- -Gottlieb Bohlman died Monday, March 15.

1926, at his home. No. 195 Wooden street. aged 80 years. Deceased is survived by his wife.

Margaret three daughters, Mrs. Wallace Dix, of Ravenna, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Boldt and Mrs. Bert Chapman, of this city: four sons. Levi and Charles Bohlman, of this city.

George, of Astabula, Ohio and Norman Bohlman. of Naney, France: a cousin, Mrs. Delia Fortmiller and fourteen grandchildren. He was a member of F. N.

Perce Post. G. A. R. -Notice of funeral later, BERLIN -Entered into rest.

on Monday, March 13, 1026. Miss Marian Berlin, aged 21 years. She is survived by her father, Gustav Berlin: four brothers, George, Charles, Harold and Claud Berlin: also two sisters, Mrs. William Erhardt and Mrs. Anna Wisotzke.

-Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, March 17, 1026, at 2 o'clock: Burial will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. BORNKESSEL In this city. Sunday, March 14th, Mary Tierney Bornkessel, aged 38 years. Deceased is survived by her husband. John bornkessel: one daughter.

Mrs. Mark H. Tuohey one son. John Bornkessel, three sisters, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs.

Charles Henson, of Geneva, N. and Mrs. Anna L. Bullock: four brothers. Michael John.

Fred and Frank Tierney also one grandson, Junior Toohey. Funeral service Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence. No. 1549 Main street east, and Welock at Corpus Christi Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Geneva and Elmira papers please copy. CLIFFE- -Entered into rest at the home of his son. Campbell Cline, No. 150 Gardiner avenue, Sunday, March 14. 1926.

William aged 93 years. He is survived by three sons. James and Campbell Cliffe, of this Clowes Cliffe, of Holley, N. one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Brewster, of this city; ten grandchildren and six great- grandchildren.

-Funeral will take place from the home of his son, No. 159 Gardiner avelute oll Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the family lot at Riverside cemetery. CRIPPS- -Entered into rest, at the rest. dence, No.

Eagle street. Monday, March 15, 1926. George F. Cripps. He is survived by his wife.

Elizaheth Gardner Cripps: three brothers, Charles, Arthur and Henry Owen Cripps, of England; one sister, Mrs. Edwin W. Hitchman, of this elty. Funeral services Thursday. Time announced later.

CONN- -Entered Into rest, March 10. 1040. at his home. No. 65 Ringle street, Benjamin Conn.

He is vived by his wife, Susan Conn, one daughter, Dorothy; one sol. Benja tain, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Conn, of West Bloomfield. N. Y.

six sisters, Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs. John Ritzenthaler. of this city and Mrs. Edward Harght.

of Albion, Mrs. Glenn Cain, of Davton. 0. and the Misses Ruby and Grace Conn. of New York city two brothers, Price Conn.

of this city and John Conn, of East Bloomfield, N. Y. He was a member of Genesee Lodge No. 1. 0.

0. F. Funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 65 Ringle street, Thursday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in the family lot River side cemetery. DOKEY- In this city, at the General Hospital, Sunday. March 14, 1926, Irving B. Dokee aged 25 years. He is survived by his parents, Frank and Emily Dokey, Funeral services from the family residence.

No. 111 Pidwell terrace, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Riverside cemetery. GOODRICH Entered into rest, Monday morning. March 15.

1926. at his restHence, No. 386 Sagamore drive, Walter H. Goodrich. The deceased in SUP vived by his wife.

Ellen two sisters. Airs. Clarence Vandenter, of Hollis, L. I. and Mrs.

John Walsh. of this one brother, Alfred F. Goodrich, New York. The deceased was a member of Genesee Falls Lodge, 507. F.

and A. S. Hamilton Chapter, 62. R. A.

Cyrene Coramandery, K. Damascus Temple, A. Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Damascus Chanters and the Royal Arcanum: also the Shrine Lunch Club. -The funeral service will be held Wednesday morning. March 17th, at 10:30 clock from Christ Episcopal Church.

East avenue. Cyrene Commandery will have charge of the service at Mount Hope cemetery. Balhina Bergdort Kirchgessner, wife of George Kirchdied Monday morning at Highland Hospital, in her 69th year. She is survived by ber husband: four William, Bernard, Michael and Albert: one daughter. Mrs.

Margaret Stager: eleven grandchildren: nine great grandchildren: three brothers, Jacob, and Felix Bergdort. of Syracuse: one sister. Mrs. Mary Michael, of San -Francisco, Cal. She past president of Perpetual Help Branch L.

C. B. A. and of Companions of the Forest. Funeral will take place Thursday morning, March 18, 1920, al 8:40 d'elock from the home, No.

61 Pardee street. and 9 o'clock from Our Lady of Perpetaul Help Church. PEASE At his home. No. 173 Ahmay road.

Greece, N. on Sunday, March 11. 1920. William Pease, Sr. He is survived by his wife.

Elizabeth Late Pease: two sons, William E. Jr. and Richard L. Pease; three daughters. Mrs.

Mary Bovee. Mrs. Cora Houck and Mrs. Grace Rollins, of Toledo. Ohio also six grandchildren.

He was a member of Flower City Tent. No. 30. of the Maccabees, and had been employed for the last twelve vears by the New York State Publie Works Department, as lock operator, -Funeral from the residence 00 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Hope cemetery.

MEYERS- Entered into rest. at the General Hospital, March 15, 1926. Elizabeth R. Meyers, aged 7 years. She 19 survived by her parents, Mr.

and M.ex. Ernest Meyera: three sisters, Marie: Florence and lose Mary: three brothers, Andrew, Joseph athl Frank- Funeral to be held Wednesday morning from the family residence, No. 400 Caroline street, at 9:30 clock and at 10 o'clock from the Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment at. Holy Sepulchre cemetery, RAYMOND Entered Into rest.

at the Strong Memorial Hospital, Monday morning. March 15, 1920. Harrison D. Raymond. or No.

114 Garson avenue. He is survived by one brother. Charles T. Raymond and one aunt, Miss Margaret P. Fowler.

Deceased was a member of Rochester Lodge, No. 21, R. P. 0. E.

Funeral services at Hedges. Parlors, No. 182 East avenue, Wednesday afternoon, March 17, 1026. at 3:30 o'clock. Burial at Mount Hope cometery.

STEVE- At the family home Ont North avenue, Webster, Monday, March. 15, 1926. William Charles Steve, aged 14 months. of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Steve. He leaven besides his parents, one brother, Ronald. -Funeral from the home on Wednes. day afternoon. March 17th, at o'clock.

Interment in Webster Rural cemetery, VAN his home, Whitney road, Fairport, N. Sunday evening. March 14, 1926, Herbert Van Derlyke, aged years. He leaves besides his wife, Lucinda, two SOBS, Raymond H. of Towanda, and Howard E.

Macedon. three brothers, Abram, of Rochester. John, of PalInFra and Anthony, of Chicago; four grandchildren. Funeral from the home, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Oakwood cemetery, Penneld.

Please ondt lowers. DEATHS. FAIRCHILD Entered into rest, at his Hollywood, Fla. Sunday March 14, 1926, William 1. The remains are 'expected to arrive Rochester Wednesday evening and will be removed to Hedges Bros.

Parlors. No. 182 East atenne. Funeral services at residence of his daughter. Mrs.

William Lozier. Clover street. Brighton. Time announced later. HUGHES Meda Hughes, No.

423 North First street. Olean. N. died suddenly. Sunviay morning.

at the Strong Memorial Hospital, this city, aged 04 years. She is survived by her husband. Silas A Hushes, of Olean: two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Bogardus, of Rochester and Mrs.

Arthur E. Doyle, of Olean: also four brothers, R. M. Bowser, of Olean, A. J.

Bowser, of Butler, Pa. Forman Bowser. of Galeton. and Jacob F. Bowser, of Rochester.

The body has been removed to the funeral parlors of Ashton Mark. No. 545 Main street west and WAS transferred 01 Monday morning at 8 o'clock over the Pennsylvania! Railroad to her home, No. 429 North First street. Olean, N.

Y. from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon. March 17, 1926, at 2:30 clock. Interment will be made In the family lot in Pleasant Valley cemetery, Olean, N. HICKS Eva, wife of Fred G.

Hicks, of Perry, N. passed away Monday morning. -Funeral at Congregational Church at Perry Ceuter, Wednesday afternoon, March 17, 1926. at 2:30 o'clock. HOCKENBERGER- Suddenly, at the family home in Webster, on Nine: Mile Point road, Monday, March 15, 1926.

Gottlieb Hockenberger, aged 67 years. He leaves his wife, Emma Fair Hockenberger; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Van Dermillen, of West Webster and Miss Sarah Hockenberger, Chicago: three sons. Irving and Herbert. Hockenberger, of Webster and Ezra Hockenberger, Gloversville: one brother, William Hockenberger, of Newark.

-Funeral from the family home in Webster, Thursday afternoon, March 18th, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Webster Rural cemetery. JOHNSON- John Johnson. infant 8011 of Eli and Ina Johnson, died Monday morning. aged 18 months.

Besides his parents he leaves two brothers. Jr. and James, and one sister. Ursulla, -Funeral from the late home, No. 139 Randolph street.

on Wednesday afternoon, March 17th. at 2 o'elock. Rev. James E. Rose, pastor of Mt.

Olivet Baptist Church officiating. Interment in Riverside cemetery, KELLY -C. Manley Kelly passed away at Sodus Hospital, Friday evening. aged 61 years. Besides his wife, Nettle De Smith Kelly, he leaves three sisters.

Mrs. D. A. Puller, of William. son.

Mrs. Jacob Porterville, of Sodus and Mrs. John Fleming, of Jackson, one brother, William, of Jackson. Mich. Funeral will be held from the home of Charles Buckler, of East Williamsson.

Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. M. M. Koster, of the East WIL Damson Reform Church oldelating, Iaterment in the Hast Williamson cemetery. LE ROSS- -Entered Into rest.

at her late residence, Sunday morning, March 14. 1926, Martha Mowbray Le loss. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Richard A. Searing and Mrs.

James G. Brooks; one nephew, Altred Gosselin, all of this city, services will be held from No. 137 Chestnut street, Tuesday afterMarch loth at 4 o'clock. Burial private. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery.

MERRILL At Canandaigua, Monday, March 15, 1026, Mrs. Clarissa 0. Merrill, widow of Rev. J. D.

Merrill. She leaves two 8018, Merrill, of Geneva and w. D. Merrill, of Rochester. -Burial later at Beleoda.

NOYCE- Entered into rest, Sunday afteruoon, March 14, 1926, at his home, No. 3 Frederic street, James Henry He is survived his wife, Mrs. Frances Burnette Noyce; one daughter, Miss Mabel Ceelle Noyee; one nephew, H. Newton Davis. of Wis.

Deceased member of Myron Adams Post, No. 84. Floral Lodge No. 281. 1.

0. 0. 1. and Gerard Commandery, No. 204, Knights of Malta, Funeral services will take place Oil Wednesday afternoon, March 17.

1926. at 1:30 o'clock from the home. No. Frederic street and 2 o'clock at Mount Hope Chapel, Interment In Mount Hope cemetery in the family lot. Friends invited to Mount Hope Chapel PARTRICK- -At his home, at Adams Basin, Sunday morning, March 14.

1926. William S. Partrick. in his 620 year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ardella Melnty re Partrick; one daughter, Mra. Strauss, of Basin: one 801, Kay J. P'artrick, of Rochester, -Private services from the home on Wednesday afternoon, March 17th at 2:30 elock. Interment It Maple Grove cemetery. Ogden.

ROACH--David Roach died at his home, in this city. lle is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Roach three brothers, Maurice, Thnothy and John Roach two sisters. Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs.

Edward Lauter. The body was removed to Ryan Mentee's Funeral Chapel, No. 207 Chestnut street. from where the funeral service will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

RUSTER Emma Ruster passed away at the Communi0 Hospital, East Rochester, Sunday morning March 14th. She is survived by her husband. Samuel three SONS. Paul, John and Maurice; two Wilson Yeisly, of Greenville, Pa. and brothers, Frank Yelsly, of East Strausburg, l'a.

-Funeral will take place from the home of her son, Paul Ruster, No. 1103 South Main street. Wednesday afternoon. March 17th, at 2 o'clock. Intermeot at Pittaford.

SCHIRMER- -Martin I. Schirmer, sud denly, Sunday March 14, at the hottie, No. 2821 Paul boulevard. He is survived by wife. Mrs.

Emily Mum Schirmer: two daughters, Miss Elsie G. Schirmer and Mrs. Arthur J. Meisenzahl. two grandchildren: two brothers.

Jacob and Michael Schirmer: one sister, Mrs. Joseph Lehr, -Funeral Wednesdey morning, March 17, 1026, at 8:30 o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Redeemer Church. Interment will be made in the family lot at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. SHARP- -In this city, Sunday, March 14, 1926, Albert Sharp, aged 03 years. Deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Emma Heckman, of Pentield, two brothers. George Sharp. Perinton and Elmer Sharp. N. Y.

Funeral services Wednesday afterneolt at d'eleck from Ward's Mortuary Chapel, No. 1103 Main street east. Interment In Oak wood come tery, Penfield, N. STEWART Anna M. Stewart, daughter of the late Mory Soundy Stewart.

died Sunday evening at Park Avenue Lospital. -The body was removed to Ryan Melntee's Funeral Chapel. No. 207 Chestant street, from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morn Ins at 8:30 and 0 clock at Immaculate Conception Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery in the family lot, STENNER -Martin Stenner.

aged 60 years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Keier, of Penfield. Sunday, March 14, 1926. He Edwin Moshier, of Dolgeville, survived by three daughters. Mrs.

Mrs. Edward Keler, Pendeld and Mrs. Breeze: Charles Weldenbourner, of Sea two Martin, of East Rochester and Adam, of Brighton; brother, Charles Stenner, of Penteld: one twenty -five grandchildren and one great -Funeral will take place from the home on Wednesday morning, March 17th, at 8:30 o'clock and from seph's Church. Pentield, at 0 o'clock. Interment at Pentield.

TOOLAN Anne Toolan entered into rest oll Monday morning, March 1926. at home of her brother, James Toolan, No. 646 Seward street. She 18 survived by twe brothers, Thomas and James Toolan, of this city, And another brother and two slaters in Ireland. The funeral will be held on Thursdas morning.

March 18, at 8:30 clock from the home of her brother. lames Toolan, No. 844 Reward street. and at 9 o'clock from Saint Monica Church. Interment will be made In the faintly lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

R.H. CARROLL REAL ESTATE BULLETIN "Published Every Tuesday in the Democrat and Chronicle and Rochester Herald" Rochester Real Estate -an Investment Instances are many and varied where personal fortunes have been built up and sustained through the judicious purchase of real estate. The cases of Andrew Carnegie, Arthur Brisbane, and William Jenwings Bryan conspicuous examples. This has been possible mainly because of the rapid and consistent rise in property values throughout every section of this country over a period of some fifty rears. Real estate in Rochester is 1 no exception to the rule.

It the history of all transactions and the benefits derived therefrom in this community could be tabulated, the results would prove nothing short of a revelation. A single instance will suffice: On June 16, 1919, a certain sixF001 dwelling house located on Bidwell Terrace was offered for sale by the R. Carroll CorporIt. ation and sold them for $3,800. To-day this same piece of property is offered through the same company at $6,500 and is a better value to-day at $6,500 than it in 1919 at $3,800.

Hundreds--even thousands of similar cases could be cited. Single Houses For Sale Long Acre Road--A thoroughly desirable six-room house (newly built) in attractive location. You will find on inspection Adams floors, gumwood trim, fireplace, sleeping porch, and hot water heater. Price asked only $9,300 with down payment of $1.000. We cannot recommend this proposition too highly.

Lanvale Street, near Masonic Temple--An excellent six-room single residence recently constructed. Desirable features inelude Adams and oak doors, chestnut trim, fireplace, sleeping porch, three bedrooms tone master), tile bath and hot water heating system. A two-car garage in rear. Price asked $12,500 with $2.4 500 down. You will find this proposition "well worth investigating.

Merchants road--A delightful six- room home, newly built and in thoroughly attractive neighborhood. A tile roof. oak floors, gumwood trim, and host 0. other desirable features will be found on inspection. A singlecar garage, Owner is anxious to sell on account of sickness.

$9.000 is asked with a down payment of $1,500. Two other attractive homes immediately adjacent to this one and of the same thorough construction are offered for sale at $9,000 and $11,000 respectively, You will like all three of these dwellings. Re sure to call and see them. Rockingham street--An unusually attractive residence of the finer type. English style of architecture, newly built.

has natural gumwood finish, large fireplace, sun parlor, living room and dining room separated by leaded glass doors, A two-car garage. Price $19.000, will cottsider offer 011 reasonable terms. or Shown only by appointment. An exquisitely beautiful home in a delightful residential locality. Everything about this a view to the happiness and description of the many attractive possible, You should see them elate their extent and desirability.

Price asked $45.000. Terms Investment ent State street (near Main street), a four-story brick, block- in. good repair with entrance 011 MIlL street. Lot size is 20 by 200 feet. Annual income 80.000.

Many features of this property merit your inspection. Price asked. $60.000. Terms to be arranged. 8800 Down Payment Bave The five houses shown in this dition.

Each apartment and separate heating plant. these dwellings should be owner will sell this group together The income on each of these price only 86.800. with $500 You should see these homes for Franklin street Neighborhood of Clinton avenue, three-story brick block now used as hotel, can easily be converted 1 into but series of stores. You should see this proposition for value. Price asked, $35,000 with 000 cash.

Main street west- -A two story brick block in neighborhood of General Hospital, Property conof tWO stores and two sists meat market apartments. business with all fixtures goes mentioned. Other with the price important details be explained on application. Price asked, $27,000 with 000 down. See us and talk over DEATHS.

into rest. in this TAYLOR Monday, Entered March 15, 1926, Rachel city, Taylor, She leaves her Phyless Mrs. Vred Meyer and ber mother, father, Charles Albert Taylor; Leons. one sister, Mrs. Harry Bishop, of N.

Y. and two brothers, Charles Taylor and Francis Taylor, William of this city. from Hermance', No. 8.83 Funeral street east, near Union, 0.0 WedMain nesday afternoon, March 17, 1926, at 2:30 o'clock, WALTY- -In this city, 0n Saturday, March 15, 1926, Eunice A. of Dr.

Matthias Waltz, in her 83d year. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Hattie L. Buker and Mrs.

Louise A. Reed. of this elty: a brother, Frank A. Rowley, of Associated, Calif also several nieces and Funeral from the chapel of Ingmite Thompson Co. No.

137 Chestnut of street, corner Court street, on Lites day affernoon at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral sir etly private, Interment In ME. Hove cemeters. Trades Exchanges Monroe avenue (close in) large brick block consisting of two stores and 6-room apartments This property, is in excellent condition having recently received important repairs. Separate steam heat.

This is an unusually good proposition at the price asked $75,000. Down payment of 000. Owner would consider other central property and 20 mortgages in part payment. East Main street -Neighborhood of Culver road, a brick block. corner location.

with two stores and four flats of five rooms each. Annual income on this property $3,600. An extra lot in rear. Hot water heating system. The price $32,000 is well within reason 88 you will find on inspection.

A payment of $4.000 is requested. Owner would trade for cash and second mortgages. A thoroughly built and attractive apartment home in a most desirable locality, Property consists of 12 apartments and a five car garage. Annual income amounts to $16.464. This 14 a very excellent proposition and will bear the minutest investigation.

Price asked $165,000. It can be purchased with a small down payment with easy terms- owner would also consider exchange for mortgages or smaller property. Birr street (Raines park section) rA four family apartment house, Each apartment has a fireplace, tile vestibule and bath, and a separate heating system. Income annually $2,400. Inspect this property for value.

Price asked $22,500. Owner would consider second mortgages in exchange. Emerson street--A brick block, ineluding three stores and wix flats of five rooms each. This is an extraordinarily good proposi tion. Annual income nets 950.

Price asked $40,000 with down. payment of $5.000. Owner would consider exchange for other. property. Summerville boulevard A thor, oughly attractive all modern home in a beautiful setting.

The many attractive features of the building itself include Adams floors. gumwood trim, sun parlor. tile vestibule and bath, SavU-Time device, and an excellent heating system. The price asked 820.000 is well within in reason as you will find on inspection. Down payment of $5.000.

Court Street--A centrally located eight-family apartment house, with four to six rooms in each apartment. Annual income stated as $4,000. The location of this property is such as to insure steady rental conditions as well as indicating rapid increase in valuation. Asking $48,000, with. $15,000 cash.

Owner would consider exchange for central investment property. MORTGAGE BUREAU Our Mortgage Department offers unusual advantages to Investors and sellers of first and second mortgages. All listings inspected and, approved by us personally. We can sell VOLLE second mortgage without the usual delay and inconvenience. Contractors and builders who need first mortgage money, see List your mortgage wants with this department.

SALESMAN WANTED We have an opening for 2 good experienced house salesmen for West Side property. See Mr. Stuyvesant, Sales Manager. property has been planned with convenience of its occupants. A details here would 1 be imin order in any way to appre- to be arranged.

Property Monroe avenue -A two and a half story three family bouse in good location. Antrual rental $1.620. This property could be inexpensively remodeled juto any type of residence. This proposition is well worth your investigation. Price $16,000.

Talk ever the terms with us. of these Double Homes illustration are in excellent concontains four good sized rooms Many desirable features in personally inspected by you. The or separately desired. homes annually. The down, balance on easy terme.

value. Too Small REAL ESTATE Too Large No Deal No Deal R.H. CARROLL AND REALTORS INSUR 400-405 ELLWANGER BARRY BLDG. 39 STATE STREET Rochester, N. Y.

Telephone -Main 380. Main 381 DEATHS. PRUSS Charles Pruss, died Monday afternoon at his home. 43 Savannah street. He is survived by his wife.

Mira. Catherine Pruss. Funeral Thursday morning at St. Mary's Church. loterment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery in the family lot.

Time to be announced later. PRYOR- -In this city, March 14, 1928, Thomas P. Pryor, aged 69 years. He survived by four children. Dean.

Warrant, Mary and Willard, and six grandchildren. -Services at the family residence, No. 156 Goraline street, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Eugene A. Funeral Director 510 Monroe ave.

Chase 1684 Albemarle street- -Near Aquinas Institute, one of the most beautiful homes in this attractive section. Red tile roof, oak floors, ivory trim, tile bath and vestibule, large open fireplace. Interior nicely decorated. A two car garage. Owner is asking $16,000 with $2,500 cash.

This is an 1171 sual proposition and merits your inspection. South Fitzhugh street- A seven family three story brick apartment house with eleven-car garage adjacent. A commercial garage also goes with this property, Apartments are furnished. An annual income of $6,054 is a consideration that should prove attractive. $50,000 is asked with $10,000 down payment.

Owner would consider income property or good second mortgages in exchange. Church Street -A corner brick block, with five stores and eleven offices. These properties are well rented and in the best of condition. Annual income $6,033. "This proposition is unusually attractive as you will readily see on inspection.

Price asked $65.000, with down payment of $10,000. Hyde Park--Near Central Station, a large brick home, at present used as a rooming house, but which would be easily adaptable for doctor's residence or for clubhouse. This is commercial property and can be purchased with $5,000 down payment. Owner would consider eX change for double house, Boston, or business block. For Rent Store with living rooms attached, good location for grocery and meats: a paying business can be established from the first and section is growing fast.

Can be rented entire at $75 per month. Hardware location for rent, in section where there are all other retail stores but no hardware for a radius of about a mile. A money maker for good hardware man. Factory space in some of the most modern buildings: 7,500 square feet in central location, heated, sprinkler, elevator and light on all sides, at low rental. Heavy machinery can be used in this building.

6,300 square feet in centrally located building, good light, elevator service, near freight yard. Can be had at $2,100 per year. 15,000 square feet in one story, very modern building with switch. Everything here that is found in the most up-to-date building; price is right. We have 50 ft.

on James street. Can be purchased for $40,000. Will take small down payment and easy terms, details. TABLISHED 4ffreys UNDERTAKERS 32 CHESTNUT PHONES 203 M.D.JEFFREYS Strauchen UNDERTAKER 265 North Street PUBLIC FUNERAL CHAPEL 1840 Maia HIGH GRADE FUNERALS at very reasonable prices. This does not mean cheap funerals -but the best for less money.

CHAS. I. KENNEDY Funeral Director 15 Winthrop 81. Stone 4105 Kuland hers EMBALMING SPECIALISTS Finest of Funeral Furmishings 811 Main St. W.

Geneses 703 MONUMENTS ESTIMATES WITHOUT COST Read the Want Ads.