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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18 ROCUESTKU DEMOOKAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1914. VIV ADVERTISEMENTS MANUFACTURERS AND GROCERS ON RESALE Price-Fixing on Staple Articles Opposed. WAGE QUESTION STILL SUBJECT OF NEGOTIATION MAKE FIRST USE OF NEW HALL ON COLLEGE CAMPUS Women Give Annual Play in Strong Building. Company Believed to Have Offered Increase. Eye Insurance Stands for 9 ARBITRATION NOT PROBABLE BUILDINGS MUCH ADMIRED Arguments for and against the Nelson h3l, which would legalize rhe fixing by the manufacturer of retnll priefs on widely advertised article with reg'stcred trademarks, were presented yesterday noon at the hearing In the Chamber of Commerce room under tho auspice of the Manufacturing Trade Committee.

Joiues Barnes, of the C. T. Ham Manufacturing Company, and Henry E. Klr-stelu appeared as protagonists of the bill, and representative of the Rochester Grocers' Association, John Le Venae, Leon J. Webbrlng and F.

1. Hehults, opposed it. Lewis B. Jones. advertising manager for Hie Eastman Kodak Company, was Intimations Are That Trolley Com If any Favorable Comments in Strong and Anthony Halls at Presentation of 'Th Written for Women Students by Sr.

Slater pany and Employees Will Reach Agreement on Wages in Confer-enceSodus Matter Understanding Edward J. Cook, general manager of present not. he said, to express opinion, Strong Hall, tho principal building of tlie Rochester lines of tlie New York the coordinate college for women of the' "nt to that State Railways, and John J. O'Dea and I niversitv iwed luirues fn- Food Value Purity Cleanness Service James J. O'Sullivan, president aud busi ness agent, respectively, of IMvLsion 2-, Amalgamated uuiou, returned yesterday tile first tiuio yesterday evening, wlii'D the university women ubly presented "The Cavalier," as their annual play The pluy, lyrical in tone, and picturing tfie irreconcilable conflict between thej from New York, -wIkto they hadi been in conference with other representative of -tlie cwmpany and the union.

while it had not Iboen determined tiiat contracts by wlili the retail agreed to Bell the goods at prlees fixed by the manufacturer were unlawful, there was In some (piarters a disiHisltlou to favor a law against It. He favored the practice as a protection to the consumer. Henry Kirsleln did not directly state his approval of the 1)111, but It was gathered from his remarks that he was in favor of It. Strict adherence by both side Cuvnlier and I'mritnn spirit, wus written by Ir. John Rothwell Slater, professor of English literature at the university.

The construction of the auditorium, which is the central part of the building poncy auoptea cany in tne no by both tlie company and th You Insure your Life, your Home, Etc. Is there any one thing we possess that is of More Importance to us than OUR EYES? This line of reasoning may sound purely selfish oh our part, yet wearers of Empire Glasses have found out differently. We maintain that those who need or wear glasses are Justly Entitled to receive not only Intelligent hut Legitimate Optical Service. This you are Absolutely Sure of which was that none of the detail ail I and extends back about half its depth. working agreement that is being n- The opposition of the grocers to the hill ed shoiilJ be given out until both.

not appear to bo pronounced Insofar as had approved prevented any nouncemcnt about the stage that widely advertised trade-marked articles were concerned, but ther vigorously opposed legalization of retail prk'e fixing by was hurried in order that the ball niton be used for tlie production. Much of the Interior work of the rest of the building is unfinished, the campus is ungraded, and the cement walks leading to the main entrance have not been finished. In a conspicuous place over the main been reached. Interviews, however, re manufacturers of staplis. entrance is carved the name or MILITARY NIGHT AT FAIR Katherine Strong, in whose memory the building will be dedicated.

Elks Receive Company of Militia. New Halls Admired. Tango Tea Announced. You can always depend on the uniform high quality of "Rochester" Ice Cream wherever you buy it. You take no chances for we furnish every dealer who sells it with the proper sanitary containers to keep it clean and pure.

We ice these containers daily and supply the cream fresh every day. Order One of These Specials for Sunday afuch favorable comment wan Vienrd The Kits' fair bad a military air last on the attractive aitpeuriinee of Strong night when the drill corps of the lodge escorted a contingent of the militia Into Hall aud Anthony Hall, which is to he tnod an a syninumum. f.ocated the hall. The brown and blue uniforms ally across from the collojfe grounds unu mingled with the dress of fair patrons and gave things a gay appearance. The at directly across from the home ot rrrai- tendance lffsf algbt reached the high-water dent KUHli Hhees, the new uuimiuks worthily anpiilement the univerBity equip sulted in fixing certain facts that indicate something of the character that the negotiations have assumed.

It is certain that a decision baa not teen reached as to whether the agreement shall be made for one year or three, whether the employees ehallbe granted an increase, and whether tlie Amalgamated union shall be recognized on tha SoUiis Ray line to the exclusion of the btcaln railway brotherhoods. Have One Understanding. On the lut question, which concerns men employed on the Rochester line exclusively, an understanding has been readied, but not a nottlemcnt. Whether the Amalgamated's request for exclusive recognition has been granted is not known, but there are rumors that the request has been partly if not wholly complied with. Liittle has been said on the question -of tho length of the proposed agreement, but it is not believed that the question will offer a substantial obstacle to the progress of negotiations.

The question of an increase in wages for the men is one upon which further negotiations are necessary and the ona mark for the week, although It Is expected ment. The Imildinl-'s were planned oy that to-day, when various prlsies will be li'to. jtr Onde. of New York city, who awarded aud the fair closes, will ec the planned the beautiful Memorial Art largest crowd. The -booths are beginning to be depleted.

The use of Strom; Hall shown that Boon The principal attraction Inst night seemed to be the itein booth, where a large num With Empire Glasses ber of the imported variety were being the university win be mile to coordluate instruction for co-edui ational. According to the terms of the origlual subscription Which in 1000 made the sold. The crowd congregated in the end of the hall at which the booth was set up women into tlie university possiute. iue and men took chance after chance. women were to be admitted "on the same The pony that will be given away to morrow waa a center of Hoys term aud under the same coiunuous a men." The lack of facilities required by the trrowth of the college, led to the con Neapolitan A brick of three flavors in three layers.

Chocolate, Vanilla and Raspberry Quart, 40c 2 70c 3 $1 Gallon, $1.25 French Fig Cream and Pineapple Ice A delicious brick (two layers) QUART, DELIVERED. 70c and girls of all ages Btroked the mouse colored coat and looked at the animal on which both representatives of tha struction of the new buildings ana tne plan for the separate college, lu tlie f.tli the new svsicui will be Inaugurated, ai'd with longing lu their eyes. It made little difference to him. He slored away hay company and the union are expending the greatest werilit of their diplomatic then women will be given instruction lu all powers. tthout Interruption.

It was onuounced last night that this of their courses in the new buildings. The men first asked for a city Increase Materials Employed. from 2lVi cents to 85 cents au hour, and for similar increases In the slightly blghtr afternoon feature would be added to the program. A tango tea will be held under the direction of Mrs. Herman Slnwn, from o'clock to 6.

An exhibition ot dancing has been arranged. Miss Sarah Baconian and three others will show how the taugo PHONE EARLY lxxal limestone wus used iu the of both buildings, and lndtaua limestone In the trimmings. Strong Uall contains, besides the auditorium, many lecture and TON I 694 MAIN 0IT rates paid to men employed en the lntei-urhan and third-rail Hues of the company. The company declared that It was Impossible to grant an increase of any kind la the present condition of railway earnings, aud suggested that the men accept tha AMtntif.n rrniaN snd a small library. The DUtW I r- fV CLIFF AND and niaxlxe Khotild be danced.

auditorium has a sealing capacity of 401, IXAJltllCaid ItC VI CCllll VM. whitest; We can furnish Empire Glasses as low as $.1.00, $5.00 and upwards, the difference being in the material used. This includes a dependable Eye Examination, together with a pair of Ophthalmic Lenses inserted in frame or mounting Best Adapted to Your Eye Needs. VVi on the malu floor and StSJ In the The hall was tilled to its capacity present acale for a year longer, with tho privilege of renewing negotiations in ear. last night.

The stiwe of the hall Is Ibir-tv-liv bv feet in size, aud is pr- ided with footlights and border lights. Holding Out for 30 Cents. Thia proposal was almost unanimously The siage Is of such depth as to serve adrauately for all of the functions of the rejected by the men. According to un official reports the company has offered to college women. The ulot cf the play nters in the Purl' give an Increase to Tt cents an hour, it understood from unofficial sources that tan-Cavalier conflict in ti reign of Charles 1, of Kngland.

The htro, filr Kicbard I.eRoy, is seuti need to death ivhen captured ENGLISH Style far Men and Boy in TAN, GUNMETAL and PATENT LEATHER repre-sentotives of the nun hld out for an Increase to ifl cents as tlie lowest rata for a compromise. by the 1'nritans in the battle if Nascliy With him is his friend, Knslnce, also The company's latest proiosal, together Cavalier. Frances Arbr-r. a Puritan, who In love with l.pKoy, and Joan, who is in iove wllh F.nstare, manage to get a rope HEIRS TO SHARE $11,225. Balance in Estate of Frances R.

Banker, Shown by Accounting, A decree of final judicial settlement was ismied yesterday by Surrogate Brown on the accounting of Edwin Hanker, Frank Hunker nnd Albert II. Strtirns, na executors of Trances K. Ranker. Tliey are charged with seventy shares of American Ih-uggist Syndicate stock, 2.0110 shares of Aureli.i ('town Mining Company stock nnd aliareR of Kelipse Consolidated Milling Investment stock. Credit are allowed, leaving a balance and the stock to be divided among the heirs.

The will of TVverly W. I.ee, lio died April 20th, was admitted to probnte. He leaves an estate of to Ins widow, Mary S. Lee. Mr.

Lee conducted grocery at No. 4:17 Vlyniomh avenue. The will of Milo Case, who died in Niith Bloonifieh' April IS1I1, was admitted to probate. The estate is valued lit MM" 0. Cornelia L.

Case, widow, gets Alhert II. Case, a son, and Minnie L. lloughlaling, not related, wllh the rcwroiendstlons of the employees' representatives, will lie submitted to the men at meetings to lie held simultaneously In Schenectady, Ctlca. Syracuse ladder to the prisoners, who are thus EMPIRE OPTICAL and Rochester on Monday night, and tho to make their ecaie. Denouement of Play.

attitude that is to he taken by the unlno representatives will be decided by an In CO. The fuettlves go Virginia, where Uiey formal vote. Conferences will lie resumid live ir. a log cabin. Frances Arhor sends message to IKoy, and is asked to go to In Now York on Wednosdny.

Virginia. In the last scene, udhough.lia Shrewd guesses In unothvlal circles are Is the daughter of a great Puritan family that the men will get an Increase to Inimical to the Cavaliers, she Is united to OF VITAL INTEREST TO CONTRACTORS We liave a limited amount of electrically operated! contracting equipment for rent. The contractors who rent it will have less money tied up in equipment. This means they will have more money available for pay roll purposes and for the discounting of bills. Tn addition to these advantages, electrically operated contracting equipment is more flexible, saves time, occupies less space, solves the problem of danger from flying sparks, is free from smoke, soot and ashes and, therefore, far less objectionable in residential anJ business sections of the city than steam driven equipment.

THOSE US Our Engineers will study your requirements, toll you about tho experience of others and mibmit rental prices. Their services are free. Rochester Railway a Ligbt Co. or cents an nour. it la poai-oie, no.v-ever, that Increase will be higher.

her Cavalier lover In tho Vli-glnla eaMu, Mr. Sullivan said last that the (Inc.) Headquarters for Shur-ons 29 Clinton Ave. South Opposite Lyceum Theater E. E. Arrington-O.

C. Smith Thore were five arls, each comiirlsliig tw0 scenes. Tlie mwvn Important parts geuerul question of recognition of the were thoso of four men and three women. ion had net been discussed at the con $500. The sum of $1,000 is st-t aside Wovrr.

liito the action of the, play wore ferences, since the union lias Own recognised by the company for the pt eleven- for a monument. nimDer or I'llMHethan songs and Ivrlcs. One of the features of tho perforuiHiice was years. A decree of final judicial settlement was isnned to Joseph II. Krdle, executor of I'hilip Stmub.

A balance of JIHtj.tK) Arbitration Unnecessary. Both U10 company and the men are con- miuwi, gutii iu a scinng representing a tavern In England. Another dance ivns given In a setting representing a log cabin lldcnt now that tho questions unsettled will was shown. A decree of final judicial Kettlemeiit be satisfactorily threshed out In the con was issmsl to Henrietta I ruchel, executrix if the estate of lloaina Hirtzcl. The Genuine Goodyear Welta Custom Finish also in LOW SHOES Prices Men's, 6 to 11, $3.00 Boys', 1 to 51, $2.50 ferences and that arbitration will be unnecessary.

In any event, It hi aald, the sllglit possibility of a break In relation between them Is entirely eliminated. balance ic CATHOLIC CONCERT MONDAY "BIG BREAD FLOUR The conferences bavo been curried on wllh good fit-ling on both ile. ars Tegarded by linartinl observers as a remark Flans Completed for Musicale to Be able example of the good results that eomo Held in Convention Hall. A meeting of the lwadu of depart- Pidg eon 3 Front St. from the recognition of employees' organisation by employers snd the practice of collective bargaining methods.

In fact, mut of the CVtholio iliarity (euild nnd of various! circle. uf wwkerw for St. l'resiilent Horace K. Andrei, of ttie rail Marv'n lUwpital was held at tlie 'athwlnl reiHory last evening, with just grows. Nature produces it in the plump, rich wheat kernels.

That is where "Big Flour is when you watch the waving fields of golden grain and when the harvest is garnered. way company, ta said to be frankly favorable to the formation of organizations among employers of the company under tha leadership of existing national snd Inter-1 national unions. UialKin H'w-key presiding. I'kinx were Premium made for the concert to he given iu Con vention Hull next Monday evening. Tlie I 9 Frank W.

Reese Sought 1 Relatives of Frank W. Reese are musical program him been arranged by Miss Jessie Mingea. Announcement o( tlie concert and it object waa mad In all the Catholic churches of ity last Summy, and -will be repeated again to seeking him. Ilia daughter, Florence M. I morrow In a general invitation to Hie YOU CAN FIND McGREAL'S public.

Reservations will open this morning st o'clock at OWhong Stone's and will continue to-day and Monday, and Monday evening at the box olth-e Every one in irsiuia In early times. 9 The imrl of Frniia Artoeir was well taken Mb Helen Viola Hartung, a h-adlng lady, tllsa Muriel Day gave an artiMLc presentation of tho nulla male part, that of lltrbam Itoy. tliher meirrhera of the cast were, as Hurry Knst-ce, Miss Mary llond; Joan. Mlss'ciadyn Jauette Billiard; Margaret Kendcl, friend of I-'ranceii Arbor, Miss Florence Mai-garoi llrojbidin; Sir John Freeman, friend of Klchard 1 Hoy, Miss lnnl Jean Limb: Snsnu, servant to Slargari't hemlel, Mixta Adcle Hnillh. Those Who Dnnced.

The following took part In the tavern dance: Miss Charlottn Attrldge, Mlsa Isabel WsllRce, Miss lleJen Stone, Mlsi Muriel Day, Miss Ionise Thinner, Miss Iiolen Iliirtung, Miss Helen Ketfert, Miss Emma Charlotte Morris, Miss Kntn Hei-ker, Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Jessie Ktrow-ger and Miss Florence ltroxholin. In thj log cabin dance were Miss Mary Hound, Mlsa Gladys liullard. Miss ltuth Decker, Miss Helen Ktone, Miss Virginia Martin, MUs Morris, Miss Jessie Ktrnwger, Mint Muriel liay. Miss Isahel Valines and Miss Helen Hurtling. A solo dance waa given by Miss 1-oulse l'lilnucy.

The scenery was beautifully designed and executed hy Fred Uwengerth, and is so constructed that it may be used for similar performances in the future. It has become the property of the students' association. Abandoning old Ideas of stage scenery, tha drops and scenes constructed for the play are of the simple, luiprtsslou-lstlo type, and are highly effective. Two Recitals of Song. Pupils of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Burr rava a sons recital Thursday evening In tha Cntler building. Those who took part were Mtxx Huntington. Mlsa Rcnrad-er. Mia tfboala.

Miss Bernard, Mla Ilarhat, Miss llenchler. Mlsa CorrU, Miss WIHInma, Mlaa Owen, Miss Martha Pun-bar, Miss Oinimlnir. Miss llowen, Minn iltiut, Mlas litl'l lmnlMir, Mlsa Ingmire, Miss lUxleuburgar, Miss Budloog, Mr. lloberts, Mr. Itawllngs.

Mrs. I). R. Fleming was tha aecoirpanUit. On Wednesday night Mlsa Aimed Harmon, oprano, aaaisted by William Raibcock, baritonj, gavs a tout reidtal at the same studio.

Mrs. Fleming wa th acootnpan- ut I Pastry Flour Mad for mora than 40 years right her in Rochester. And during all this time Premium Pastry Flour hat bean tha choica of Rochester's bast cooks. Ever Used It? Mads from our Ceneae Valley's boat aalactad whit wheat. Macauley-Flan Milling Co.

Graves Street. But it takes big mills filled with modern machinery, watched by millers of long experience and skill, to get this fine high quality flour out of the grain. who has purchased a ticket Is entitled to enliange It for a reserved- seat coapnn, and the reservations are tielng conduced- under tlie direction of James K. Furlong. 9 REICHERT CLAIM DISALLOWED Tomr groctr fill It MANY women buy delicatessen dainties at McGreal's who buy nothing else.

They are very welcome. No less so than those who require a fine old whiskey for the medicine chest, a wine for the table, brandy for a cordial for the dinner guest. Those who expect something a little better, at about the same price, trade at McGreal's. Land Devoted to Willow Culture Was Taken for Canal. The State Board of CWma yewterday Reese, is critically ill and wishes to see her father.

Mr. Reese left the city about a month ago, but it Is believed that he is working in one of tho Tillages near here. Springtime Is Shirt Time. Why wear an ill-fitting garment Teh" you can obtain fl woven madras shirts for $12: 0 crepe or cheviot shirts for batiste or corded madras shirts for $18, drafted and cut to your individual measure? High-class workmanship and fit guaranteed. Write a card or 'phona Stone 6120 asking for a representative to call with our forcicn shirting novelties.

Reach, Newell Nelll, shirts, pajamas and underclothing made to measure. 100 (tyrnwiU building, Rochester, N. Y. Adv. A Beautiful Ride.

Roata now running on lovely Ironde-qtiolt bay, and also between Sea reel a and Charlotte. Adv. Look! Warranted Steel Flshpols, T5 $1 reels 50c. reels 75o, 75c fish lines 25c, at the house of bargains. Acme Bah 05 Malu street east, upstairs.

Adv. Order your half-tone', plates asd slas etchings from the Democrat sad Chronicle's srt departmsntAdr, dfcnuww'd' claim bnmglit by Jacob r. MOSELF.Y at MOTLEY MILLING COMPANY 6 Heichc-rt fr for damages) miffered by the appropriation of land for the Rarge -anl. It bold that If ReWiert is entitled to wcover It wist be from I Harriat Itosaoey, owner of th land, EAST AVENUE "Clean-Up Week" Yea, we'w got It, If you'll only eo operate we'll "clciui iu" all aur second-hand stock, thla week, and make it a big object to you. The ortglnsi prlrea will be 'Sill shot to plecea." We can't clean up, with all tbeiMi used rar on tb floor.

TwonrHive acres of the Roswney fann In Gate were appropriated and ft claim of STiO.OOO waa tiled. Itea-hert bad leaaeil about three acrm and waa growing willows. When the land waa taken, he alleged, he van derived of hl lease An Electric Vacuum Cleaner THI "SRILUANT" AT $18.50 sts rri RUDOLPH SCHMIDT A St MAIN STRICT SAST and hia buaineaa aiwiled. snecErrOToi mn'vi Argument was heard yestenlay on the dnlin of Iavj J. Wriirht, of Urwkport CO.

tlhe want $1,100 for land appropriated D. "Want" Bring Result for the canai,.

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Pages Available:
2,656,825
Years Available:
1871-2024