Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

IT ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1903. Gave Firemn a Long Run.

of the New York Central depot to allow tion at the National Theater all next week. QmomouomQUonouonouonononououououon The usual matinees will be played. rr OoO Hague street at 1:45 o'clock this morning gave the department a long run down Lyell avenue. The house, which the bt. 1'aul street rars to pass, it was discovered to be on fire.

Upon investigation it was found that the Moor of the car had caught fire from the rheostat, the current having been grounded by the wearing off of the insulation of a wire. Officers Mulcahy and Khrnientraut were on haud and telephoned for aid. Hose No. 11? responded and extinguished the fire before was owned by Thomas Losee. a restaurant keeper at the corner of Lyell avenue and The Store Tha' Hague street, was in the course of construction, nd had never been occunied.

Assures Satisfaction The origin of the blaze is unknown. Mr. r.ENEROUS AID FOR THE SICK UOIES AREENTIIUSIASTIC mentTobles WellVatronized. Entirely THsposed Ff and Entertainment Features Visitors much damage had been done. The disabled Losee values the house and contents at car was towed to the repair shops.

One load of furniture, belomrinsr "I to Richard Murphy and valued at $300, AMUSEMENTS. was burned. It is not known w-hetlior tK less is covered by insurance. The American Burlesquers will close their week at the Empire with performances this afternoon and evening. Next week "The Thoroughbreds." Howard Thurston, John Kernell and the other able entertainers at the Cook Opera House will make their farewells this afternoon and evening.

Next week Robert Ilil-liard will be the head-liner. Joseph Murphy will close his engagement at the National Theater with performances this afternoon and evening. According to announcement there will be a change of bill. "Shaun Rhue" being substituted for "The Kerry Gow." Scats will be placed on sale at the Lyceum this morning for the engagement of "A Country Girl," a musical comedy that has been a tremendous bit in both London and New York. The company presenting the piece is a large one and includes performers who created the parts they are now playing, in the original London production.

O'Xelll Lyceum. Larceny Chnrg Dropped. Arthur Burnam, who was arrested some inbADUlARlbRS FOR rniMCTM a Pir.Tc time ago on a charge of larceny, preferred by his employers, was discharged vtor- the Rochester is James O'Neill is about the most dashing and convincing romantic swashbuckler ou the American stage to-day. There are younger men more subtle, more thoughtful, more careful of detail, less mannered and less robustious, who would shun like the It bas been mi that day in police court, there being no appearance against him. record that long years of TbiS w.

riviuThave won for it, and this fTr uKa that it now seem bouud i9 tne rt-f" years of the plague and quite right, too some of Mr. O'Neill's crudities. But, now that young Salvini's gone, there isn't one of them who can play a "D'Artagnau part" with It is difficult to imagine, and still more difficult Why George Hesitated. New York Times. It was rumored that Washington was to cross the Delaware, and a reporter of The Colonial Herald interviewed the hero of the cherry tree attack.

George at first declined to talk for publication, but for fear that he would be misrepresented if he didn't he decided to make a statement. "I am thinking of crossing the Delaware." Real Estate Transfers. to find a showing of Christmas goods equal to the dial's existence, it has been the If this generosity from every de-Cbintatiou rom firms of every desonp-S; and iividuals of every hue of achVear during the past forty, the citi-n, have opened their purses. ILw iear rdouationPwhich was in progress brought about SNuOO. The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday with the County Clerk: tnpnh T.

Wehle et by referee, to a 13 great new assortments here at Burke's. One big, broad aisle filled with an abundance of Tinsil Molinari. property in North street 1 Ml a Wfbstor. bv referee, to Franklin i n.x&T-i i $2,500. Jnt LIU Th.inins Kinsi-lhi and others to Conrnd tiiese an- who have been active fine things that will delight men.

Silver Leather Gcods of all kinds, Toilet Articles, Perfumes afford splendid selections for everybody Handel and wife, property lu Spencerport seemed as though i anta Rav that it Key $00- TT Ilenrv C. Fit7.enberger to Carl IT. ni.i rtmi-mrtxr FtniTsnn street 5l "Wi.tmore and one to Lewis Novelties from every corner of the world are sembled in the Art Department and Fancy Goods J. Fess and one, property in Gates $1. S.

Josephine MePherson to Charles S. iMnr.l nrunprtv in Mnmford $1- be said "but I haven't quite made up my mind to do so." "Why do you hesitate?" asked the newspaper man. "Well to tell, you the truth." replied George, "and you know that I have a well-earned reputation' for telling nothing else, I have hesitated on account of the fact that my crossing the river may overshadow everything else that I have accomplished or that I may accomplish." "I don't see why you should feel that way," said the reporter. "Well, I have the fact staring me in the face that about all some people seem to remember about the late J. Ceasar is bat he crossed the Rubicon." such unflagging dash and tire, can so lightly "carry off' its most extreme heroics, can so make an audience "believe in it" all, as James O'Neill.

He proved this again last night as Curia Doyle's heroic Gascon, Brigadier Oeiard, who. is, as everybody knows, merely Dumas's IVArtag-nau transferred to the Napoleonic period. Once or twice, seemingly through distrust of hi own powers, he momentarily lost his hold on bis audience by rather guying his own heroics and his own love-making. This was altogether a mistake. Mr.

O'Neill, in a romantic role, can make love as ardently as he pleases and be as impossibly heroic as he pleases, without the least danger of not being taken seriously by his audiences. (Jerard is, of course, a good part for James O'Neill, but neither the play nor the part is as good as it ought to be, considering the splendid material the playwrights had to work with. The play opens well. The first act is full of the very atmosphere of the stories, soldierly. Napoleonic.

But after that it slumps. Gerard is out of uniform nearly all the time, and Gerard out of uniform isn't Gerard. Why his very sword, abandoned in Paris early ir Wilbur L. Douglas and wife to Security itnildinur Comtiany. property In Warwick Sections.

Sweden. Russia and Japan contribute 1 especially captivating things. AYilllam C. merer to rhllip uncle and wife, uronertv in Laburnum crescent $1. Se vere never so enthusiastic.

A business men dropped in at the rnrka Club for luncheon and dinner the two days, patronizing the tables to an extent that ladies who have long wn accustomed to patronage on like oc- tons were impressed by that given them past two days. By the middle of yes-Llv afternoon all the fancy articles had gold and tlie tables looked bare in-li The donation was not without it ialside, and the dancing much enjoyed. The exact proceeds will not be known for hro or three days, especially those of the Uowment departments. The donations, addition to those mentioned in yester-Ufi paPer. follow: htr Mrs.

Carl F. Lomb J. J. Minnie Haidt to Henry J. Moore, property rifirk SI.

Finance Comnanv of Rochester to James Stocks of Women's Lace and Fancy Neckwear, Fur Neck Pieces and Fur Sets, are exceptionally large and varied. Myriads of giveable things fill every available A. Salter, property ill Plymouth, avenue SI- Lei Daughter in and Dropped Dead. El inch of space in the big basement. El Ih brief, every department in the whole store is filled to overflowing with Christmas gift things.

Mrs. Lewis OiivcT. of No. 182 Treinfint street, dropped dead last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Vair, No.

2 South street. Mrs. Oliver went to the door to let In her daughter and her husband upon their return from the theater. She dropped dead as she opened the door. Her daughter was strickeu with hysterics over the realization of her mother's sudden death, and was taken to No.

182 Tremout street. Mrs. Oliver had passed the evening at her daughter's home caring for her little grandchild. tne second act imagine cieraru jiguuj abandoning his sword has to be inexplicably produced from nowhere at the close of the last act to help make "the Jackets tor 13 value; $100; Henry Lomb. Frederick ff'b" Adoliili lomb, Henry V.

mil flO: William Bausch. $10; Edwin $5- William Martti. 52; H. Bausch, $lo; LrVe Humniell. iieorge Zimmerman, rkirchaiHier, W.

WisUhart, K. -arelner, I. Uukelovv. SI; V. 11.

r.U Barr Creelman, $10; Rudolph Liaidt, William Karle, K. E. SriA Son, $5: A. Frederick Sons tl5" John Luther, $10; A. Vetter, i.

V. SSniinke, Borneo-aa Son, J-2; Louis tin Henry Oeniish. C. W. Wall Paper.

Domestic goods, 3c, 5c, Sc. 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 0c, "5c, JUc, 35e, 40c. 50c and up. Imported goods, 50c, 05c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $3, $4, and up. Interior decorating done by skilled workmen.

All kinds of window shades made to order. George Weldon manufacturers of wall paper and window shades, lin East Main street, between St. Paul and Water streets, Kochostcr. N. Y.

We Hold tha Key To your saving SO per cent, in the purchase of a diamond ring or a gold watch. J. C. Wilson Jewelers ami Pawnbrokers, 30 Main street east. Mufflers for Comfort.

For neat appearance, too. These varieties make strong promises in both directions. Men's and Women's Zaza Mufflers plain black and a dozen fancy patterns with quilted linings 50c. Cambridge Mufflers lot of fancy patterns with collar $1. Way's Patent Knit Mufflers for men and women can be snapped about one's neck quick as a wink perfect for throat and chest protection plain black, white, navy blue, cardinal and wine colored and also a nice range of patterns in fancy stripes 50c.

curtain." The fundamental blunder of the play lies in the choice of an episode for dramatization. Gerard is given an impossible task to save Napoleon's empire for him on March 31. 1814. Of course he can't do it. Recent and familiar history won't let him.

It's all very well for Napoleon to shout as the curtain falls "I will uot abdicate. To-morrow we march for Paris!" But everybody knows that he didn't march Reasons why Women's Misses' Jackets at "Burke's" are good is that they are made of splendid cloths and linings and by thoroughly skilled nnd careful tailors. Hence to-day's chance to buy numerous odd lots at a fraction of their value is apt to be eagarly taken advantage' of. Misses' Coats 12 to 18-year sizes single and double-breasted of tan, navy Hue and castor kersey and brown and gray mixed cloakings silk and satin lined kinds that sold at $7 to $15 to-day for $3, $3.50 and $5. Women's Coats fitted tnd loose styles in Oxford, black, tan and castor colored kersey and black rru lton silk and satin lined kinds that sold at $10 to $22.50 to-day for $3.50, $5 and $10.

Denies Robbery Charge. Wooden Terry, accused by Gilbert Par-menter of the theft of $17 from him, was in police court yesterday on a charge of petit larceny. He denied taking the money nnd the case was adjourned for a week. The alleged theft occurred some time during Wednesday night, pfter both men had retired in a room over No. 51 front street.

Detective O'Brien arrested Terry on a description furnished by Parmenter. Gave TalK on Indians. Colonel S. P. Moulthrop.

principal of No. Koboe. Mrs. H. Cassebeer, Merlai Mfg.

Vhilip yawEJan, 10; iustav Krbc, $10: Ciiarles Stmia. Moritz Wiesner, H. N. ScWirk A $5: A. B.

C. John Kaubcr, Wliliam Deininger, Carl F. Louil, jlO- F. Willimek, D. B.

IMatt. AVil-liam Stuber, 10; making a total of $oS3 collected by Mrs. Lomb. The donations collected by Mrs. R.

II. Hofheinz were Wiiitmorc Ruuber Ac Vieinus, 115- Cliarles Kau, $10; Henry Bartholomay, 15U: K. U. Hofheinz. $15; Stecher Lithograph Charles Weis, $3: George Both, Bender Brothers, Henry Klein, Charles Biauw, Schauman Son, $: F.

C. Yonng, Frank Bitter, A. J. Haas, ti- Mrs. M.

Marburger, Mrs. It. "Weis, Miss M. Bauer. SI: Mrs.

Frederick Cook, or for Taris and did abdicate. At any rate the authors evidently knew it and made the mistake of letting themselves be scared out of their climax by the facts of history which really aren't of the least consequence in romantic drama. But Mr. O'Neill's acting, and the good work of the Black Peau de Soie Mufflers -with flower initial embroidered at ends quilted lining 50c. Ranjes and Stoves at Cut Prices.

I nm closing out my Sterling ranges and other stoves at cut prices to make room for other goods. Klein, Main and North Goodman streets. Whiskie from bond, double stamppd and absolutely pure, only 5c, 75e and $1 full quart. No better goods on earth for the nionev. Pure Holland gin.

pint 50 cents. sunoortinc cast and the admirable cos Silver Novelties. Useful L51 $10: Mrs. It. H.

Fancv whiskies, brandies, gins, etc. low 10; Mrs. Howard Bausch, Hofheuiz, $10; C. F. Lomb.

tT- Hnrv I.oml. Boys' Clothing Specials. So; J. J. Bauscn, So; li 5: J.

20 school, gave Interesting talk on Indians before the Toung People's Club of the First Presbyterian Church last night, lie Illustrated his talk Kith a number of Indian relics. est prices and best goods. Both 'phones Xti3. Goods delivered. Bryans' Drug William Bausch.

William House, Main street west. In the matter of Sterling Silver Articles we have put great care. Selections here make ideal Christmas presents. Hundreds of kinds are ready. Just two or three by way of suggestion.

Shoe Horns, Cuticles, Roller Blotters, Curling At "Burke's," boys can be splendidly outfitted for the holidays for half the usual cost. Many broken tumes and scenery carried part and play to success. The audience had no fault to find with anything. "The Sacrament of Judas," played as a "curtain viiser," is a powerful, well conceived, built and well written one act tragedy. It deals with an unhackneyed psychological situation.

The nature of the theme and the boldness with which it is treated seem likely to offend a good many church-going theater-goers. It is a very "modern" little play and a more "modern" actor than Mr. O'Neill would make more of its central part than he did. He was very strong in it at times, though, and it is al- lots are grouped to sell to-day at Drescher. S3; it.

Schmidt, $2, making a total el $204 collected by Mrs. HofUeinz. Cnurches coiitriluited as follows: Fplph-aay, loe cream. Brick. cash Iruui Individuals, S.

Johnson, JflO; Mrs. Achilles, ElbriUge, So; E. Leary, George Eaton, J. C. Hickey.

$5. Central Church, cash. E. F. Crittenden Temple Berith Kodesh.

First Presbyterian. $113.27. St. 1 eter $36.52. St.

Lukes, $67.92. Third Presbyterian, t-lrst Baptist -o. special price. Three-piece Cutaway Sack Suits and Dou First Rent Tn-ic J83.64: Columbian, $144 10 Irons, Paper Cutters, Button Hooks, Letter Seals all with fancy handles of sterling silver 25c and 50c each. Cut Glass Salt rnd Pepper Shakers sterling silver tops 25c and 50c.

Military Brushes with heavy sterling silver tacks $1.50, $2.75, $3 and $5 pair. Graft, wnys a treat to hear his magnificent elocu Twig, 140; bewsd WteilS; Fourth Twig, $oo0; Mites, WtkIi. Third Twig. $-Oo; Sou. 03; Parent tion of well-written lines even wnen he ble-Breasted Suits in fine navy blue serges and cheviots extra quality linings and exceptionally well tailored and finished regular $5, $6 and $7 outfits to-day for $3.

In one or another of the different lots we can fit any boy of 8 to 15 years. doesn't fully perceive what the author had ca Stout Sleds and Coasters. On hundred and fifty iu mind when he wrote them. Bernez acrobatic death is almost ridiculous instead of being impressive and is altogether "out of the picture." It doesn't make a particle of difference whether persons in a tragedy die "realistically" or not. It is essential that they should die with dignity.

And the fact that a tragedy ia modern doesn't affect this rule in the least. The best acting in "The Sacrament of Judas" was done by Mr. Edmund Breeze as Chapin. The "double bill" will be repeated at the Lyceum this afternoon and evening. pairs of Cassi-mere Knee Trousers good strong, heavy cloth mm mm Stem, Waa; thirst Graft, Ad41ton to cripple fund Mrs.

George Bon-brlght. K)0; Br. L. A. Welgei, $iO.

Check room hroaght the donation J3.30. Individuals have contributed as follows: Geo. Ellwanger, $K0; Brewster, Gordon Ac $100; Jrs. W. S.

Kimball, $100; Howe, Kogers Mrs. K. K. Fletcher, of faifland, $50; W. H.

Glenny $2o; K. A. WhlrtJesey, $25; James Bracket, 2o; Smiti. Belr Gormley. $25; S.

Federbustb. J15, Mrs. Kdward B. Angell, $15; Mrs. Ella Michaels, $10; Black Ac $10; W.

H-Ward, $10; Horace Brewster, $10; Mrs. E. P. Reed, $10: Mrs. Stiliman Clark and Miss Clark, of New York, $10; Miss Mary Jotui-ston, $10; Mrs.

Oilman H. Perkins, $1'; Mm. George HolUster, $10; Mrs. Lewis H. Lee, $10; Mrs.

L. l. Allen, $10; Dr. L. B.

Andrews, $10; Pt. W. K. Howard, $10; Miss Mary Morse, Miss Linda Morse. James H.

Chamberlain. John Leader Son, Mrs. N. Barnmn, H. S.

Ilanford, F. S. Macomber, J. C. Clements, Mrs.

W. Gaylord Mitchell, Mrs. E. N. Alien, Mrs.

George K. Fuller, $1. With the contributions to the Mary Bed fund, that sum has now reached $1,001.8. Subscriptions to this inav be made at any reinforced seams immm 0 MM Mm -75c values to A good many thousands of boys and girls can find life's greatest joy in the ownership of a sled. Heavy Oak Coasters spring steel runners 30c, 50c and 75c.

Size large enough fcr three or four boys $1. Steel Sledsriveted and strongly braced 50c. Steel Coasters 79c. Girls' Goose Neck Sleds nicely decorated double hand rail 73c, $1 and extra size for $1.75. Boys' Steel Double Bob Sleds $1.35.

Great big size large enough for nearly a dozen boys equipped with foot power safety brake $6. E3 Garramone's Band will give a concert at the Cook Opera House to-morrow evening. day for 50c. Boys' Sweaters plain red b'ue and a big variety of striped patterns in combinations of two colors nice for presents $1 end $1.50. TOTJ know the reputation of this store for selling Umbrellas a litflo hpftor minlihr nnd rt Hrflo finpr ssfxrlo than rfViri There will be an exhibition of moving pictures at the Baker Theater to-morrow night.

Mayor Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, will be the lecturer to-morrow evening in the Lyceum's regular course. "A Wayward Son" will close its engagement at the Baker Theater with performances this afternoon and evening. All Kinds of Garters. stores sell for the money. But it is at holiday time that the contrast is particularly strong we don't charge anything time.

The Kindergarten department of the hospital received $10.50. The X-Kay fund was increased as follows: tr. F. W. Zimmer.

$10: Dr. Williams. Dr. tiy, Dr. O.

E. Jones. Dr. E. W.

Mulligun lr. Huber, Mr. Elston. Mr. C'hapiu, each Hanlou's "Superba" will be the attrac- The fact that they are necessities is all the more reason why Women's Garters should rossess all possible prettiness.

Nice lots here especially for Christmas giving. Round Garters with fancy E2 Fa 0 PS El Best Ingrain Art Squares. There is still a splendid assortment of Best All Wool Ingrain Art Squares to select from at these special prices. 2x3 yards $3.0. 3x3 1-2 yards $6.83.

2 1-2x3 yards $4.88. 3x4 yards $7.80. Wit AY At 11 P. M-, Friday, December 4, 1M, Mary wife of George K. Wray.

DENTON In this city, on Friday. December buckles and tows-in all colors each pair put up in a handsome box 25c, 50c and 75c. Frilled Side Silk Garters with satin bows-25c. Hook-on Hose Supporters fancy elastic with 4, Charlotte, widow of James Denton, aged 77 years. The funeral will take place from the family home, No.

04 Pearl street, on Monday, December 7th. at 2 V. M. sitin pad 25c and 50c. Fancy Silk Elastic Sew-on Hose Supporters- Dr.

Gray, Dr. Angel, Dr. Darrow, lr. Cook, Dr. Covell, Dr.

Ewens. Dr. Leary, Dr. Boble, Dr. Starr, Dr.

Uosenthal, lr. Staple-ton, each Dr. M. C. Potter, Mr.

Dinkey, Mr. Schminke, Judge Stevens, Mr. fchantz, each S2; S. Wile, $1: Mr. Browneil, Dr.

Taylor, a friend, $1: a friend, $10; Mr. Mabbett, use of automobile, churches as follows: Tables were in charge of ladies from St. Peter's Church Supply table Mrs. George H. Truax, chairman; Mrs.

K. S. Parlour, Mrs. EUwiu Stevens. Mrs.

F. S. Macomber, Mrs. F. B.

Allen, Miss Anna Howard. Tables Mrs. II. C. McMath, Mrs.

J. A. Cochrane, Mrs. E. Westcott, Mrs.

Scho-Ueld, Miss E. Sumner. Waitresses Misses Louise Sumuer. Ethel Parsons, Margaret Harris, Marguerite Van Voorhis, Marie San-ford, Dick, Charlotte Shepard, McLane, Anna McLane. Klckard.

Elsie McMath, Josephine Bonny. St. Luke Church, supply and dinner tables-Mrs. Stephen J. Itogers, chairman; as-ltri i (- iimlil.

Mrs. rancis -50c. nOWAUD In this city, on Wednesday, De cember 2, l'JUci, Clara, Wire or Frank Howard. The funeral will take plaf-e from the family residence. No.

LSI Saratoga avenue, on Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Fascinatorsatscand 50c. Hat Pins for Presents. Mighty attractive offerings for Christmas preents are to be found in our large assortment of Hat Pins.

Many new and original effects. Gun Metal Hat Pins 25c and 50c. Monogram Hat Pins 45c. Jeweled Top Hat Pins gilt and gun metal 75c Gold Top Monogram and Jeweled Hat Pins $1.50. extra for an umbrella just because the purchaser buys it to gi away.

Probably the most attractive stock of fine Umbrellas we ever displayed is that which is now interesting hundreds of holiday shoppers. A few details to help i in deciding WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS Good fabrics up to the finest silks, with natural wood handles in all shapes $1.00 to WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS The choicest of fancy handles, horn, ivory, gun metal, silver and gold trimmed serviceable in materials and manufacture. 00 to $25-00 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Handle of the finest natural woods, such as boxwood, furze, acacia and pimento stout ribs and $1-50 to $9.00 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Hundreds of desirable selection natural wood handles, silver and gold trimmed, at to $5.00 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Handsome ivory handles, silver and gold trimmed, very elegant and durable $5.00 to $20 00 MEN'S UMBRELLAS A large and attractive assortment in horn handles of every grade $1.50 to $12-00 HOLIDAY SPECIAL Men's and Women's Umbrellas, good quality union silk covers, horn, ivory and natural sticks nicely trimmed with silver and gold, $2-50 CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS Made for hard usage, but neatly gotten up 50c to $1.50 Many people pay $5.00 for iheir gift Umbrellas no more no less. Our styles and values at this figure will interest them. Useful things are aouDiy aesiraDie puis, rasci-nators, for instance.

Shetland Wool Fascinators liberal size pink, blue, black, red, white 25c. Hand Made Worsted Fascinators large size black, white, pink, blu 50c. Ferrin VhitiieT Williams. Mrs. Charles a fed E3 Rebasz, Mrs.

Henrv F. Marks. Mrs. George Plnmlipr Mr lBnits Howard. Miss An Ribbons.

Extra Values in derson. Mrs William H. Smith, Mrs. James Wolcott, Miss Carroll Stevens. Miss Mavrette Kogers, Miss Mary Lawrence.

Miss Beulah FullPT. Visa A Galiaeher. Miss Hunt New Lots of Pretty Belts. CLARK-In this city, on Friday, December 4. 11J03, Jane widow of Dr.

Herbert Clark, of Medina, N. aged 78 years. She Is survived by one daughter and one son, Mrs. P. II.

Klin" of this city, and John Clark, of North Greece, also one sister and three Itrothers, Mrs. C. Itowley, of Rochester, Norman and Herman Wright, of Avon, and Sears Wright, of Owassa, Mich. Funeral from the home of her daughter. No.

3 Fonwlek street, on Sunday at 2 1. M. I5uri.il r.t Riverside. SCOTT In this city, at his home, No. 110 Weld street.

John C. S. Scott, aged 455 years. He leaves, besides his wife. Mrs.

Belle J. Scott, one daughter. Blanch S. SVotf. also four brothers.

Winifred of Brooklyn. Millford l-. Chnrles F. of this city, and Georire of Shuttle. also one sister, Mrs.

F. A. Waring, also of this citr. Funeral from Ms late residence Monday. December 7th, at 2 P.

M. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. A It I PON Fr! day evening, December 4. Tfnl.1. Alice only child of B.

F. nnd Annie S. Garrison, aged 2 years and 6 months. Flint. Miss Grace Flint, Miss Rogers.

-Miss Ella Cross, Miss Alice Itebasz and the pupils women's or the Livingston Park Seminary. Third Pr'sbvttrlan Church, supply tabl mm Mrs. G. W. P.urline.

chairman: assisted by Mrs. J. O. Brewster. H.

L. ISarker, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. S-raiitoii.

Mrs. Ciimmings, Mrs. Chllds. Mrs. Herzbereer and Miss il Belts asserttheir claims to the attention of gift seekers in no uncertain fashion.

Black Tastel liams. Tables Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Gillert, Mrs. Da Lev Mrs.

Marshall, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Hlcnmona, sirs. Eilwauger, Mrs. Ilerz berger.

Waitresses Misses Moneil, Steven on. Burke, Swartout, Stratton. Keeler Mapp, r.uwanger, crow, Mrs. A. Gilbert.

Braid Belts Mrs. Seidell. with silk rings With Christmas packages demanding to be tied with Ribbons and with piles and piles of gifts yet to be made of ribbons, to-day's special ale at the Round Counter may well be considered a most opportune store event. Each price quoted is a special value. Plain Colored Taffeta Ribbons 1 14 inches wide 4c a yard.

2 inches wide 6c a vard. 2 1-4 inches wide 8c a yard. 3 1-4 inches wide used for big bows 10c a yard. 4 inches wide 12 l-2c a yard. Fancy Striped Ribbons lot of 200 pieces in a great variety of patterns and colorings 2 1-2 and 3-inch widths 8c a yard.

K. P. Sbtdd, chairman, assisted by Mrs H. A. ltogers.

Mrs. c. L. Parker Fletcher Peck. Mrs.

J. I' F. B. Lydd. n.

Mrs. w. cmi8 L'harles K. Hi-ahan. Tat.lps; Mrs v' Robinson, Mrs.

F. J. Cross. MU i iV .,1.1. ..11 xi-- a I.

Ikgmirc Thompson 50c, 85c and $1. Plaited Black Satin Belt new wire buckles in oxi 3 1'ivKsnu. Wait rrsses: Miss Jiinet Dyer. Eva Buttertiold it "r'ycr. Grai-t Pratt PH0NE267.

dized, gilt and gun meta $1 and $1.25. Black Satin Belts with oxidized medallions 4 CLlNTuN vr. SOUTH CANES-50c to $10.00 Another happy thought for a gift. English White Ash Blackthorn German Wechsel Malacca Furze Bamboo Plain and Silver Mounted Ivory and Buckhorn Handles i eck. tMisau eiers.

Lou se 'Ciirtln Veda L. Rnker, May RadHiflfe, Khola rouch. Edith AVhite, IsabHle Kllzabeth Thyng. K. Tillard.

Harkness, Helen D. Vick, Elizabeth Bat-V. A. Philips. White.

Mrs B. Norman, Mrs. W. H. Yawgcr.

Mrs nl lust Buckhecker. Mrs. G. B. nart xj," Una Heath.

Miss Klla Eruardt. Church of the F.piph.nn.v-Ice cream fable: and chain $2. Plaited Black Satin Belts with oxidized buckles and pins in handsome new designs $2.75. E3 Ei-T by m.4 assisted Mrs. Thnniii rvi HENRY LIRLY CO.

Plaited Black satin tseits Mrs fig Polka Dotted Taffeta Ribbons white, pink and blue with polka dots in embroidered effect 3 3-4 inches wide one of the best values ever offered at 12 I-2c a yard. it JN 1 ftn -with gilt and gun metal buckles and pins set with i 1 1, nun ii i Lfvdcn it'incrits. Miss 15! jewels $3.25. MAIN STREET Rebecca Oliver, Miss Suth Hayden. in RIVERSIDE CEMETERY urke.

FitzSimons, Hone Co. Beconil to none In Rochester. Perpetual are for ait lots without aotiitloal c-st. Vn- limited choice of lota a 14, prit anil loea-t i n. Title perfect.

VT.KH.Xt the Pfuielert. Trolley on Fire. Car No. 417 was ordered to the repair boat 4 1 tympany ibout 4 clock yesterday afternoon and, the car raa on to the switch iu front 4i- Bears the Signature of A I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Have Always Bought Apo'Tto Snpt.

CRAXK FrM'Rochs-'ifr 'ulionatSoll 46 or tu Cliauiber bi kaoDoooQosioooooDoaoDonoooDODoaooooononooon Cummerce Bide..