Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RECEIVER NAMED FOR 33 mo era 1 1 use of the council chamber for a mass meeting on Thursday, September 6th, and on the motion of Alderman Beard the permission was granted, although no one pres soso2oso2oaonocococ)cononoaono 52 BURKE. FITZ SIMONS, HONB CO.

8 THE TREASURER WANTS TO KNOW 5 tJ TTA i front for $1.00. CUFFS TO MATCH. VJ if A At. sT tJ nrce ooxt Shirts INCLUDING LINK yiiw is 0 that A philosophcrrcmarks E3 personal economy MUic to Shirt buying. Prob- 115 ably the price most often paid tor Negligee Shirts is But begin- jJ ning at once and continuing for two or three til i i i i .1 1 -n uays ur quantities noia out tnat long) wc will -1 X-l A ei.

p. 5 sen Lili CC lwu. 13 including separate cuffs to match for This offer applies to a nice variety of pinks and blues in figured and plaid patterns; all 3 Whether a dark or light col-3 ored Necktie is wanted, it will be found here in 50c quality, 3 but marked to be sold at 25c. No need to pay more while this opportunity is available. Tecks, four-in-hands, imper- ials and bat.wings are among the shapes.

(3 Flying Dicky-Birtls Hi Only ioc Apiece. The Mechanical Dicky-Bird is a toy that "goes." It affords lots of amusement for boys and girls and that without any racket whatever. In the center aisle, 10c. Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone Co. OUCZOZlOUOU OQC0D2O0 GSOQODCOI? MERRICK'S PROPERTY J.

R. Webster Appointed by Just Uunwell. TO COLLECT- ALIMONY OrCer of Sequestration 3rante -Sequel of the Famous Divorce Cass Actions to be Brought to Set Aside Transfers. On motion of Attorney George L. Mead yesterday afternoon in special term oftU ujuir iuuwtiii granted a uer sequestrating the property of (Jeorge lormeny police court rapher of this city, and appointin 3Jl it 11 pnsicr vol f.r ceiver of his personal nJ- I'isunai prmj.

erty and the rents and profits of tie real estate. Receiver Webster is also gjT the power to begin actions against Merrick to set aside certain transfers of proo-erty, alleged to have been made since the uecree of divorce was granted to his wit Florence Merrick. In arguing the motion, Mr. Meade stated to the court the facts of the divorce action having been brought by George Merrkk. and that after the evidence was all in Justice Davy had granted the decree to the wife, who was the defendant.

The trial of the case occupied nearly two weeks. It was submitted during the early part 0f June, and the decree was granted in the lattei part of July. In the decree was a judgment of $10 1 week alimony for Mrs. Merrick, and J8 extra per week for the care of the (J-year-old boy. Mr.

Meade stated that lfw. rick had failed to pay the full amonat, and as he had left the state there was ao -way of reaching him in supplementary ptocj ings. The sequestration ot his proper seined to be the best meaDs of satisfying the judgment. Merrick owns real estate on Frost avenue and Seward street. Until a short time Ego he owned a half interest in the Acme Toilet Supply Company, but he sold nis snare ror fciuu.

lie also owned a business concern in Buffalo, making ornamental photograph buttons. This he also sold recently. Receiver Webster will bring actions shortly to have both of these transfers of property set aside, as it is claimed they were made to avoid the payment of the alimony judgment. The motion for the sequestration of the property was opposed yesterday by At torney George D. Forsyth.

He said that the parcels of real estate owned by Merrick were mortgaged, one for $2,00) and the other for $1,200, more than two-thirds their actual value. He argued that the appointment of a receiver might precipitate foreclosure actions that wonld cause the property to be sacrificed at a low figure. He said that Merrick had paid $10 alimony since the commence ment of the divorce action, but was no- able to pay the $16. The property had been transferred for the sole purpose of paying his debts incurred by the trial. Who bought Aiernck interest in the Toilet Supply Company interrupted Mr.

Meade. It was sold to Joseph H. Cambern, one of Merrick's principal witnesses on the trial, the man that helped him out the most in the case." He was just as much your witness," re torted Mr. Forsyth. Merrick's attorney stated that he had ap pealed from the judgment awarding mony, and he did not want this order granted, pending the appeal.

"There was no security filed with the appeal," Mr. Meade asserted. "All that we ask is that means may be provided so thai we can find out where Merrick's property is, and provide means for the support of Mrs. Merrick and her child." "We have taken our appeal in good faith." said Mr. Forsyth, "and we are willing to pay $10 a week as we have in the past.

But this step is taken on the part of my friend, the counsel, simply to choke us out of our appeal. "The decree was granted by this said Justice Dunwell, "and its judgment should be carried out. Your appeal does not stop the effort to collect this judgment. You must proceed under the judgment of the court until properly stayed. I am disposed to grant the motion.

fiiTO 155 now said to be in Cleveland, carrying on his ornamental button VITAL STATISTICS. No Money for Returns Unless They Art Filed Promptly. Even the prospect of remuneration doe not seem to have the good effect expected on ministers, physicians, miawives 1 nurses, in the matter of inducing them file vital statistics properly in the hes-'j oliice. Registrar Hitchcock is expee ing considerable trouble in his efiors secure a complete record of the brtis n4 marriages, and yesterday announced a ne plan. There is no difficulty in securing a coo-plete and accurate death record, as nobody can be buried or taken away for without a permit from the health olhce, and therefore the records under that neaa are complete.

Said Registrar Ilitcneoci vesterday: "The recent appeal maae through the columns of the the proper persons file certificates aid prove as effective as we hoped- It won. be a proper thing for parents to mteres themselves in these matters, as a maw of justice to the children, for in after ye the Tecbrds of births and marriages often of supreme importance. Cal.s stantly made at the office to secure trs scripts of such records of years ago- are not complete, and the absence or ord in a given case simply more difficult and expensive for tno.e gaged in looking up the record. "The authorized persons tor turns would attend to their done, interested persons would call their tion to it. The legal i returns shall be filed promptly, not done.

Only yesterday I recei batch of returns dating away fft October. I refused to pay the on them, because the law halj complied with, rnd hereafter I pay the fee unless the returns a and promptly made." 25 Cents Congress Park li st ttii.i v-A. i .4. 1 v- 1 Artillorv band, to Congress September 2nd. round in tr4ia concerts and dancing free.

9:30 A. 1:30 P. M. Toronto Fair and Return Only I1-0 Steamers North King and co' leave Charlotte at 10:30 P. M- com ing August 30th.

Five-Day Excursion to Niagr vm York Central. Tickets good ing September 1st and 2d; sood to and including Wednesday, fcPieu 6th. $1.55 round trip. Store 3 Exchnnire with thro floors: tore 14 Ain-n Kooinsin tmildinir corner of fctato nd Allen Stv IC. X.

WALimiDGE, 18T Stat Street. Little Gas Bill, Large Light, if you ran WELSBACH LIGHTS I your lights are poor let us atleixl to them. GS FIXTURES very ctiap. PHONES 1318. Open eve ga, WELSBACH OFFICE, I'J street, near Main, 'Phone 49 It's Biggins FOR Coaches, Coupes, Drags.

YOUR CLOTHES WEAR LONGER And, of course, look much better. If regularly cleaued and pressed. We have a longr lit of customers for this class of work. Wouldn't you like to add your name 1 it iivcx.1 PATH "ocuntw MAIlSS LfcALll, Dyeing Company Rochester 75 Main St. East.

Bttl 'Phone, 2169. Home 'Phone, 965. Cub Ciiltal S1.S33.S00. Cash Resources svtr St.OSS.SSS "We will Bond you." United Stales Fidelity ail Giaraati Baltlnert, Ml. JUDICIAL BONDS, FIDELITY BONDS, CONTRACT BONDS.

CASE HORCHELER, W. BIREHAJ. A. I. H0WARO.

In pontics some get on top and hold the others down; And yet the victors of to-day may soon be done up brown. Now why should lovely woman long for such uncertain power. When she can faithful subjects make by her skill with FAST TRAIN flour? Will you try It your next baking day? Your grocer will send you a sack for that purpose. 4. YEARS Our (tore has beea known as the Sample Shoe Parlor for ladies' line Shoes ia the rDKMITf Dl nit We sell Agents' Samples V-nd slightly defective Shoes at factory prices or about half price.

All sizes, all Salesroom 6TH rtO 03. GRANITE BUILDING. Room 618, Rochester, also 324 Ellicott Square, C. BICKFOROL BEST BREAD IS MADE FROM Granite Flout To Toronto Fair and Return, Only STEAMERS NORTH KING COLUMBIAN Leave Charlotte 10:30 P. M.

Aug. 30th and 31st, Sept. 1st, ZA, 4th, 6th and 7th. Take 9:40 P. M.

Charlotta train. Special Labor Day $1.00 Excursion to Canada. Steamer North King Leaves Charlotte 8:50 A.M. What Prcol of Skill Could Be Stronger. "I suffered for years from fistula and had two unsuccessful operations performed.

I consulted Dr. Streeter and he cured me in a short time without operation or pain. "Charles D. Benham, "Canandaigua." DR. H.

W. STREETER, 909 and 911 Chamber of Commerce Building, Rochester, N. Y. Ofllf i. Hours 10 to 4 au'l 7 to 8.

I'rk-es ill vo 3 tnaJc biittsfac try. Kook uud question bluuk free upon application. Bm iiliv ent was certain that the council had any jurisdiction in the premises, the impres sion Doing that the power was lodged in the city engineer under the new charter, Alderman Baker offered an ordinance in tended to meet a tenth ward condition, which provided that no person should own or harbor a swarm of bees within the city limits without first securing the consent of all property owners within 200 feet of the hives, under penalty of being held guilty of committing a misdemeanor. The ordinance went to the law committee, although Alderman Caliban waggishly sug gested reference to the public safety com mittee. On the favorable report of Alderman Marson, of the lamp committee, two new arc lights were ordered placed on Masseth street, one on Exchange street south of the canal bridge, and one on James street Pleasant Words for Commissioner.

On the motion of Alderman Parsons, chairman of the committee of public safety, which committee has had the most intimate relations with Commissioner Cutler, the following resolutions were adopted unanimously commending Mr. Cutler's administration of the three departments under him, and expressing re gret that the present relations are to be Bundered. Resolved. That in the resignation of James G. Cutler frm the office of commissioner of public safety the city of Rochester has lost the services of a most competent and success ful public official.

Combining executive abil ity or a nigtt oraer witn an exaltea sense of public duty and a determination to admin ister the affairs of his department on busi ness principles in the Interest of the taxpay ers. Commissioner Cutler's management of the police, fire and health departments has resulted In placing those branches of the municipal service on a plane of effi ciency. oepiore tne circumstances ami causes wqilch impelled his resignation, and extend to him the thanks of this council for bis Intelligent, conscientious work, and for the unfailing courtesy exhibited toward us during his official career. Action on On the motion of Alderman Plumb, the commissioner of public works was granted the usual authority to expend money during the coming month. The estimated cost of the Rundel park curbs was increased, and the property-owners assessed for the Hawley street widening and were given two years in which to meet the expense.

A first ordinance was adopted for a Medina block pavement on St. Paul street, from Main street east, to Central avenue, and also the square between Franklin street and Central avenue at an expense of $41,000 to be paid by the abutting property owners and by the Rochester Railway Company. Other first ordinances adopted were as follows: i Medina block pavement on Andrews street from the river bridge to St. Paul street, estimated expense, sewer in Ames street, cement walks in Gladstone street, $000. It is not proposed to make either the St.

Paul street or Andrews street improvement until next season. Action was taken on final ordinances as follows: Portland avenue macadam, indefinitely postponed, another ordinance having been already adopted; Aldern place cement walks, old ordinance killed and new one adopted; Ulrich street sewer, adopted; Cady street cement walks, adopted; Rockland street cement walks, adopted; Frederick park sewer, postponed four weeks; Augusta street macadam, indefinitely postponed; Raines park improvement, postponed two weeks. FORMER PARTNERS ARE NOW AT ODDS Morgan Roche String Joseph Wie-land for the Alleged Conversion of a Wagon. Morgan Roche and Joseph TVieland until a short time ago were partners in the blacksmithing and wagon making business. The partnership broke up, and in the division of the property dissension arose, and now Mr.

Roche is plaintiff in an action against Mr. AVieland, alleging the conversion of a wagon. The action was tried before Judge White in municipal court yesterday, M. E. Gibbs appearing for the plaintiff and M.

S. Stern for the defendant. Roche said on the stand yesterday that when the difference arose, Wieland agreed to sell out his share of the business for $li01. "Give me that amount," Wieland said, "and I'll get off the premises entirely." 'I took him up," said Roche yesterday, "and he got off." The plaintiff claimed that oni day after the deal was consummated, Wieland went to the shop with another man, and taking Roch-i out into the yard, said, pointing to a wagon standing at one side: "That's my wagon, and I am going to take it." "Xot on your life." Roche answered, "that was in the deal when you left." Wieland, however, took the wagon, with the assistance of his friend. Now Roche brings action to recover $25 damages for the alleged conversion of the wagon.

In Wieland's answer, he claimed that when the partnership was dissolved, there were certain things exempt from the sale, and that the wagon in question was included in this list. Judge White took the papers and reserved decision. Typewriter Factory. A manufacturer of typewriters at Washington, D. has written to Mayor Car-nahan asking particulars regarding the facilities afforded by Rochester for the location of a manufactory.

The writer claims that between 500 and persons would be given employment. The letter has been referred to the Chamber of Commerce. Excursions to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, West Shore route, Saturday, September 1st, and Monday, September od, $1.25 round trip. Toronto and Return 2.00. Tickets good until September 15th.

Steamer Argyle tails Mondavs and Fridays, 11:40 A. Tuesdays. 9:00 P. M. Berths and tickets at Lewis opposite Central station.

Amsdeu's, under Powers Bunk. Regular sailings for 1,000 Islands, Bay of Qutnte ports, Weduesdays and Saturdays, P. M. Sunday or Labor Day at Beautiful Keuka. A delightful trip.

Don't miss this opportunity to spend a day at this popular resort. Erie railroad Sunday train leaves A. M. Labor Day excursion leaves 9:25 A. M.

Rouud trip $1. Beat This if You Can. $1 to Toronto fair and return. Steamers North King and Columbian leave Charlotte at 10:30 P. commencing August 3ttth.

The art department of the Democrat and Chronicle is turning out the finest quality of half-tone plates and etchings from pen drawings. EDITORIAL ROOMS COUNTING ROOM 110 87 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. Aug. 9. HMH 4 A M.

1 64 70 70 ho r. nz H5 i hs H.I Ii6 Z- 70 7tt 7 AM aW It A M. llAM-i I1K- 3PM 4PM. PM 7PM 8PM 2 MID t-l arn. 3 PH.

7 'J HI 3 HI 6PM ir.n- IPK- 7 -I It MID- TO 6H TO SUMMER TOURISTS. Readers of the Democrat and Chronicle who contemplate temporarily absenting themselves from the city, can have the dally edition mailed to them regularly, postpaid, at 12 cents per week, or 50 cents per month. With the Sunday edition Included, 15 cents per week, or 63 cents per month. Subscribers can have their paper transferred, postage paid, by leaving their address at this office. The address will be changed as often as desired; but In all cases the old as well as the new one must be given.

TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Empire Theater "Hogan's Alley," 2:15 and 8:15 r. M. Driving Tark Matinee races of Gentlemen Drivers, 1:30 P. M.

CONTRACT AND SUPPLY. Request Regarding Fire Hose Asphalt Pavement Awards. There was a special meeting of the board of contract and supply yesterday morning at which, on the recommendation of Commissioner Cutler, a resolution was passed asking the common council and the board of estimate and apportionment to sanction the purchase of feet of fire hose without advertising for bids. It is deemed for the best interest of the service to secure hose of the same make as at present used in the department, but without the unanimous sanction of the two bodies mentioned bids must be solicited, and the hose purchased from the concern offering the lowest figures. The only other business of the meeting was the awarding of the following local improvement contracts to the lowest bidders: Haw kins street asphait pavement.

Roches ter Vulcanite Faving Company. Clahisha street asphalt, Whitmore. Rauber Klink street cement walks, John Regan, Oak street cement walks, Harris T. Oliver, $129; Manila street cement walks and grading, J. Kearns, BRYAN AND M'KINLEY.

Portraits in Pyrotechnics to be Shown at Ontario Beach To-Night. An unusually brilliant display of fireworks will be given at Ontario Reach this evening, consisting of "a garden in Venice," a "man.moth revolving with electric effects, "pampas plume." "magie fan." "Lloyd's latest effect" and the "Neapolitan jubilee," augmented with "flash rockets," "asteroidi," bombs, shells, festoons, "magenta," and a "flight of a thousand rockets;" winding up with portraits of Bryan and McKinley. An unusually large crowd will undoubtedly attend to cheer for their presidential choice. Visitors to the beach to-night who have not heard of the Karnival will never know that there was such a thing at Ontario Beach; the grounds have been entirely cleared and cleaned, and there is not a vestige of a sign of anything that would indicate that a Karnival was held there. Conterno's band will give its usual concerts from 2:30 to 4:30 and from 0:43 to P.

M. Grocery Clerk Fined. Henry Schroeder, the grocery clerk charged with stealing a dollar from W. E. AVoodbury, by whom he is was convicted in police court yesterday morning and sentenced to pay a fine of $13 or serve fifteen days.

The fine was paid. Schroeder's defense was that he had not had time to turn the money in, but instead, was waiting on another customer and had no intention of stealing the money. Previous to the time of his arrest, he had been suspected of taking money, so a purchase was made and paid for with marked coins. As these did not turn up at the cashier's desk, it was thought that Sehroeder was guilty. Frisch Charged With Ncn-Support.

Enoch Frisch appeared before Judge Ernst yesterday morning, charged with non-support. Mrs. Frisch appeared in court and accused her husband of failing to support her child and herself in accordance with his means. Frisch said that he was willing to support his wife and child, and that although he had had very little work at his trade, that of a cigar maker, in the past month, whatever he had earned had gone to the support of his family. He was discharged.

Two Common Drunks. Mary IKnvns and Maximillian Hethier appeared in police court yesterday to answer the charge of public intoxication. The Downs woman has bhen in jail for several days awaiting trial, and when she promised to abstain from the use of liquor in the future. Judge Ernst released her, thinkiug she bad already been sufficiently punished. Hethier was not Teady for his examination, and the case was adjourned to August 31st.

The Finestone-Walk Case Over at Last. The case of Ida Walk, who was charged with assaulting Ida Finestone, was brought up again in police court yesterday. This case is au old one, and has been postponed time and ugain. Yesterday the defendant was dismissed because the complainant failed to put in an appearance. George Gunn Arrested.

George Gunn, a well-known police court character, was arresti'd yesterday morning by Ollieer William O'Connor, at the corner of Oak and Allen streets. He was under the influence of liquor, and was inclined to be ugly, but was quickly sub-and one son, Ievvitt C. Conklin. LOCAL NEWS UN PAGES 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ABOUT DEPUTY-COMPTROLLER PRYOR'S SALARY. PRAISE FOR MR.

CUTLER FORMAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL. A VERY SHORT SESSION Mild Tilt Over a Report on Police Pre-cinct Expenditures Action on Lone Delayed Improvement As-Atssmertts Bees, Lamps and Local Improvements. The common council made a record for itself last evening in disposing of the accumulated municipal business of fifteen days in twenty-five minutes. Other common councils have made better time records, but the present board has never gone in for speed. It was not until 7:55 that a quorum was secured, but the aldermen dropped in rapidly after that until all were present or accounted for in the committee rooms, except Aldermen Tracy and Judson.

It appears that Comptroller Johnston has ignored the report of the law committee, made to the common council some time ago, to the effect that there was no responsibility upon the city to pay the salary of Deputy Comptroller Pryor, during the three or four months he was employed in the office contrary to the express provisions of the charter, without having filed a bond, and has certified Mr. Tryor's salary to the city treasurer for payment in full in one block from March 1st. Treasurer Williams sent in a communication to the council asking for instructions, before paying the salary, on the point mentioned, and also on the point as to whether the deputy comptroller should be paid at th? rate prescribed by the council early in the year, or at the slightly larger rate fixed by the board of estimate and apportionment a few weeks ago. The communication was referred to the finance committee on the motion of Alderman Ward, and reads as follows: In regard to the payment of salary for Henry 11. l'ryor, deputy comptroller, city of Rochester, there has been no salary paid him as yet, and his name has not appeared on any former pay roll.

The comptroller certifies the amount this afternoon (August as being 1,100 due, for the months of March, April, May, June, July and August. This amount is based on the salary recently named by three members of the board of estimate and apportionment, two members of the board, President Edgerton and Treasurer Williams voting for the amount reconiriM-uded by the common council, at $2.00 per annum. Referring to the report of your law committee on page 471 of the present common council proceedings, which was adopted with but one dissenting vote (Alderman Casev) the committee recommended that Mr. Pryor should be paid a salary from the date of the filing of his bond only. Under these circumstances the treasurer respectfully requests that your honorable body name the amount of salary per month and the date from which It Is to be paid.

A Little Gayety. From Commissioner Cutler was received a communication referring to the police precinct expenditures, and with this Alderman C. S. Cook got a little gay by asking: "I should like to ask if the communication is approved by the mayor; that is generally considered necessary. How is that, Mr.

Clerk "No, sir; there is no indorsement on it," was the reply of City Clerk Pulver. "I move the communication be received, filed and ordered published," said Alderman Kelly, and the incident passed. The communication read as follows: On January 30th, your honorable body passed an ordinance providing for the reorganization of the police department, and the establishment of nve precinct stations. The preliminary work incident to putting this ordinance into operation was very considerable. A detailed examination into the police conditions obtaining in all parts of the city was undertaken, and after determining what appeared to be the proper location of the four outlying stations, it' was necessary to find available space which could be rented, and the equipment of which, with other incidental expenses, would bring the total expense within the limit nxed in the ordinance.

On the tirst day of July the reorganization was effected, and the station put in operation. These stations are all leased under contracts which terminate at the pleasure of the city, on the 31st day of December, 11MX): but the city has an option of renewal for three years in periods of one year each; which Is made necessary by the fact thnt the city cannot incur au obligation extending beyond the period covered by the tax levy then lu force. The expenses of fitting up the stations, which has been kept at the lowest figure consistent with making them effective for the purposes designed, lias beeu as is shown by the following statement: Carpenter work, railings, lockers, $7N); shades, awnings, 113; electric wiring, screen doors, $43; Welsbach lights, signs. $37; linoleum, water coolers, chairs, $H); tables, waste baskets, $3: cuspidores, clocks, iJ; maps, $25: wash basin, second precinct, $14; total. Ti-o expense of maintenance.

Including the ndilitinnal salaries incident to the reorganization plan, is showu by the lollowiug statement: Kent, eight months. $72S; additional salaries, six months, telephones, six months, $S0; wages for cleaning, material and ice, six mouths, books, directories and stationery, six months, sundries, stove, lighting, coal, etc. (estimated, six months, total, $2.202. till. It will be seen that the expense of equipment, plus the expense of maintenance for the current year, so fur dveloped, involves an expenditure of leaving a present balance out of the amount authorized to be expended of The expense of equipment having been disposed of, it is evident that the necessary expense of maintenance of the stations next year will amount to the following: Kent, twelve months, additional salaries, two captains, six months at $30O per year, $3o0; two captains, six months, at $4A) per year, $40o; ten sergeants, twelve months, at $tit) per year, $SOO; four telephones, at $40, $lt)0; wages for cleaning.

$5 per week, $2t0; cleauiug materials. lee, $10.40 per month, seven months, directories and blue books, $40; books and stationery, coal, two stations, twentv tons at $4.07 per ton, lighting, $200; sundries. total, As this figure is less than the cost of five additional men for au entire year's expenses, I feel very confident that nothing can be said in criticism of the nrrangemcut upon the score of expense. I am also happy to advise you that the testimony whicl I have received from all parts of the city is such as to lu-dlcate the general satisfaction of citizens with the new arrangements. Assessments, Bees, Lamps, Etc.

From the city treasurer was received the certification of cost of the Lake avenue boulevard, or Seueca parkway improvement and also of the Bronson avenue bridge, both improvements that have been made these many years, and they were ordered referred to the assessment committee in the routine manner. The Socialist-Labor party requested the After the Home-coming An inventory of kitchen and pantry needs will be in order. No place quite as good as our basement for procuring reliable and up-to-date housekeeping helps. THESE ARE BUT A FEW HINTS: Yellow Mixing Bowl, with and without lip 8c to 55c White Mixing Bowls 7c to 34c Pudding and Bean Dishes 6c to 19c Blue Japanese Baking Dishes 25c, 35c, Oc Common Yellow rouids 24c, 30c Glass Moulds 15c, 30c, 50c Fancy Moulds in great variety 25c to S2.03 Mrs. Rorer's Cream Whip $1.00, 2-qt, S1.25, 3.qt., $1.50 commn scnsc appicd a OOlOrcu OlliriS 0 Forthe Benefit of Boys andJParcnts.

63 A store story that has been told once, but so good that it will bear repeating. Boys' Shirt Waists navy E3 blue and white stripes In four 0 different patterns 5 to 14-year E3 sizes extra value at 25c. Boys' Cassimere Knee brown mixtures and checks strong seams double seat and knees regularly 69c now all sizes at 50c. Boys' Washable Sailor Blouse Suits not all sizes in every lot, but some extra values at 25c to 75c. which nur rlnintr nut nrirpc SMS COMFORT, BEAUTY and ECONOMY Happily combined in this LARGE TUFTED COUCH $10.75 AT S18.50 Hit-dad Sofa, rieh Orients! rt.

siy ii. spring drum anus, spring back and $30.00 Davenport Red-Couch, a model luxury and simplicity. Perfect both as bed and eou'-li. Bed Couches, $11. 50 to $40.00.

and Davenport samples, $5.75 to $85. iOyf prices 186 MAIN ST. EAST, Opp. Stone St. BRING RESULTS I Rvllli K1 ttTWTtll Krw York Cmicaog SajCT JaiaiiaWlJlSLI aa Ut ---f Mahogany Finish, Good Quality Velour, Rococo Edge, Best Steel Springs, Each Tied Eight Times, Extra Large 3Qx72 inches.

price: S5.75 Velour Couch with back round finl, good springs. $5.95 Vrlur Couch, no back, pillow ln-ad, friiii all around. $8.75 Velour Couch, no back, full spring t'lr-i'. Splendid value. A mammoth assortment cf Couch 78 STATF SL COR.JURKfT THE BUNLAP HAT 1 One of the grandest triumphs among the stylish headgear of the world is the great and only "DUNLAP." For over a quarter of a century it has held first place against all comers, and is to-day recognized as the peer of all stylish hats for men.

To-Day is ttc Opening Day when we will show a complete line of "Dunlaps," the nobby size for the dapper young man, for the more mature man of business, for the elderly man, the magnificent "Dunlap" silk for the professional man, or full dress occasions. Buy a "Dunlap" and you are always sure of and durability. Sole Agents in Rochester, N. Y. Powers Block.

14 WEST MAIM ST. 11 STATE ST. D. C. WANTS.