Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

ROOHESTEB DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1904. nonoco ononcDoaoaoaoooaonoDoooaonoaononono THEY TEACH GAMES AND FAIR PLAY TO CHILDREN BURKE, F1TZ SIMONS, IIOSU A CO.

BROUGHT HONORS TO HISHOME CITY MAX L. HOLT2 HONORED BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. FOR AND BY THE CITY'S GERMANS i. n. i iim.ii.

i EXERCISES IN SENECA PARK THIS AFTERNOON. a WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT ONE O'CLOCK DURING JULY AND AUGUST. RECEPTION MARKS RETURN PROGRAMME OF VARIETY 5 Foor rrr fk EM IlC 9 to Mayer, District-Attorney, Assemblyman Ogden and Others Speak at Exercises in Honor of Neto Grand Chancellorlield in MasonicTemple Singing, "Band Athletics and Tree Planting Some of the Things That A re to be Done. Large Crowd Expected at Vark sponsibility. May your administration be crowned with the richest tmcceia, and tine fr-itornity grow and prosper under guidance." Hon George Addington, of Albany, spoke.

In part he said: "I don't know what I ca, dd to what has already been beautifully said of our brother Max. 1 have always loved Itoclsester, and now 1 love It more than ever, because I have learned that when you wished to elect a good and progressive mayor, you had to etect an Altaiilsn. I am here to-nlht for a purpose, because I love Max. There, is only one Max in the Knights of rythlas. I am not surprised regarding this honor, because it 1s lust what Mai deserved, for he is the embodiment of love, benevolence, charity and loyalty.

I wish to thank the citizens of Rochester on the part of the grand domain of the itate rk t0r lblS grand welcoming The last of the epeakers was Captain C. A. Simmons, who spoke In part as follows: "It falls my duty to-night to bring this portion of the programme to a close, and incidentally to bring to Captain Holtz the greetings of the uniformed organizations of Rochester There are men la the audierce to-night who realize that with ail the work that he has done In his favorite order and pertaining to his other duties Captain Holtz has found much time to give to his friends among the young men. Thero are other reasons why he should feel proud to-night, laptain Holtz has, somehow, been lunning things in the Knights of I'ythias In this citv or the past two or three years, but. tle fact Is that we have elevated to this higa a man not only deeply Interested In its s-ttc-eess, but one who is true to the private members.

After the speaking the invited guests adjourned to the Armory where refreshments, music and other entertainment were Day from Speaking of birds, carrier-pigeons were once employed by a New York department store for conveying advertisements to the newspaper offices. But it is a Rochester store that shows the master stroke of originality by apparently having its advertisements compiled by a parrot "Pretty Polly" seems endowed with almost human intelligence, repeating entire sections of Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone advertisements word for word. But we remind our readers that in this, as in all other matters, the imitation always falls far short of the original. Others may copy our words they cannot duplicate our values. Representatives of Playground League Go to Reformed Brown Square for That Purpose Progress of lmprovemenst.

Yesterday afternoon two young women were iu Brown Square teaching games to children. They were from the Playground League, which expects to be represented in the park on every pleasant day. The object is not only to teach the youngsters outdoor games, but to see that they play fairly and that the smaller ones are not imposed upon. Superintendent of Parks Laney is pleased with the plan. lie said last night that he thought the new playground would be completed this week.

Brown Square, which is bounded by Jones street, Brown street, the Central Railroad tracks and Jay street, is rapidly being converted into a playground. A short time ago it was a lounging place for all comers. During the past six weeks a brick building has been erected in the center of the square, which will serve as a retreat for children of the neighborhood. In it will be drinking water and other accommodations. Swings and sand heaps will be on the grounds.

Two wading pools, one for boys and one for girls, will be provided. Brown Square is in one of the most thickly inhabited sections of the city, where live many children who have no place in which to play, excepting the streets. The opening covers seven, to eight acres of level land, shaded in places by good-sized trees. It once belonged to the old Brown estate, and was deeded to the city with the understanding that it should never be used for anything but a park. The New York Central crosses part of the original square, and should the line of tb.3 tracks ever be changed, the strip of land they cover would have to again be included in the park, according to the agreement when they were laid.

A flagman at the railroad crossing near the square, who has been stationed there for thirty-seven years, said yesterday: "This is what you might call a floating ward, people live here only a short time. They have swarms of children. Frankfort alley has enough children to fill a small city. They did not like to come here so well a short time ago; they were afraid, for there were loafers hanging around. But now these are not allowed.

For the past two months an effort has been made to keep it a playgroxind. I have seen the policemen clear out eight or ten drunken men within: the past ten days. A few people wanted the place used as a public market site, but that would have been cruel to the people of the "Hutke's" Hour Sale Prices are the Lowest Quoted on Goods and Articles of Equal Quality. a a a a a E3 in El Id El L3 To get the benefit of these Hour Sales you must buy at the counters. We cannot fill mail, telephone or C.

O. D. orders for these Hour Sale bargains. They are a reward for the thousands of customers who buy in person and thus aid us in making Saturday half holidays for retail clerks a permanent feature of Rochester store-keeping. To-Day From 11 to 12 o'clock To-Day From 12 to 1 o'clock To-Day From 10 to II o'clock ToDay From 9 to 10 o'clock Iffy I MANILA BAY SOCIETY TOASTS 0.

F. WILLIAMS Admiral Dyer Writes a Pleasant Incident at Annual Meeting of the Society at Washington. Consul-General O. F. Williams, stationed at Singapore, has sent to his home in Rochester a letter he recently received from Rear-Admiral Dyer, who commanded the Baltimore during the battle of Manila bay, May 1, 181)8.

Admiral Dyer referred in his letter to the annual meeting of the Manila Bay Society, held May 2d, as follows: "Our dinner, about which I must tell you, was held at the Raleigh, in Washington, at o'clock on the eve of May 2d (May 1st being Sunday. Admiral Dewey, who was in hue health and spirits, presided and it went off delightfully in every feature. "There were no set speeches, but, after a few words of pleasant congratulations from the Admiral, each one contributed, as the spirit moved, some anecdote, personal experience, or incident of the day, and of the preceding and subsequent days, of such absorbing interest to all of us, resulting in such momentous consequences to the country and the world. "It will interest you to know that I took occasion to speak of you and of your offer to assist in any capacity, and of your gallant behavior during the battle, which could not certainly have been exceeded by a veteran of many wars; of your unswerving loyalty to our gallant Admiral and his little fleet, and the cause in which we were engaged; of your untiring industry in every possible way in procuring information of the enemy's movements and purposes, or in aiding in other ways the summer's work of the fleet: and finished by proposing the health of 'Our Consul at which was drunk standing by the assembled company." ALL KINDS OF CONTESTS With fair weather, the German day doings In Seneca Park this afternoon doubtless will draw thousands. The manager of the railway company has promised to furnish adequate car service, and if all who wish to attend the exeicises are enabled to do so, there probably will be a crowd of record-breaking size in the park.

The exercises are to begin at 3 o'clock. The programme follows: Introduction Hon. J. G. Cutler, inayorl" Address Hon.

Frank Fritzsche. Overture Hichter und Bauer Snppe Park Band, Theo. Dossenbach, director. Grand chorus Her Tag des Hernn Under direction F. W.

Pohl. Hanteluebungen Iramen klasse des Turn Vereins. Song Under the Houble Eagle Beethoven Society, Fred C. Pohl, director. Medley of German sonjis Dossenbach Park Band.

Song (a Waldstitnmen Kempter tb) Was I hab' Zander Rochester Maennerehor, Philip Fried, director. Relfenrelgen Damen kiasse des Turn Vereins. Tenor solo Vive IAmerica Millard Philip Fried. Waltz song Blue Danube Strauss United Singers, Frank W. Pohl, director.

Intermission. Overture William Tell xtossfnl Park Band. Elsenstab-uebungen Aktive des Turn Vereins. Songs of the Fatherland Andaner Park Band. Grand chorus Wer hat dich du schoener Mendelssohn Under direction of Fred C.

Pohl. Tenor solo As hat nicht sollen sein Trompeter von Sackingen Nessler Philip Fried. Turnen an Reek-Barren Aktive des Turn Vereins. America, first and last verse (All present are requested to join in singing these verses, accompanied by the hand). Prior to these exercises, Feissner Post, G.

A. R-, will plant a German oak in commemoration of the CJerman-Americans who died in the Civil war. The veterans will be assisted by a class of students under Frincipal S. F. Mouithrop, of No.

2G school. Chairman Newell, of the Seneca Park Committee, ha arranged to have the Hudson avenue cars run directly to the park, switching to St. Taul street from Central avenue. Gasoline Engine Exploded. A gasoline engine exploded in the bicycle repair shop of F.

W. Maxon, nt No. 115 Main street west, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, filling the room with steam. Supposing that there was a fire, someone turned in an alarm, summoning the downtown fire companies, but they were not needed. A jagged hole several inches -wide was torn in the ceiling.

Otherwise there was no damage. Last Day of Enrollment. To-day is the last day for persons who have changed their residence to transfer their enrollment so they can vote at the August primaries. Also it is the last day for young men who have arrived at the age of 21 since the lart election, to enroll. The County Clerk's office will be open until 5 IV M.

for the purpose of enrollment of voters affected. Beaver Club Caught Fish. The Beaver Club has returned from eifiht days' fishing In Canada. The niemleTS brought home a fine lot of pike, bass and pickerel. The party was composed of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wickerman, L. C. Iiingle, W. B.

Chase, Mrs. Hollis, Ray Hollis and II Johnson. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. en's Cadet Blue 1TX Socks with white coin spots all sizes 25c quality this hour 10c a 3fQr25C Tyjen's Leather Belts the celebrated Knothe make in black with nickel, brass or black buckles also tan and oxblood shades with brass buckles regular 50c Belts AC-this hour ItL Freight Car Case Goes Over. David Bruce, William Aherns, Horace Martin and Harry Gardiner, employees of the Rochester Eastern Rapid Railway Company, who are charged with operating a freight car of the company in city streets contrary to an ordinance, were arraigned in police court yesterday.

At the request of the attorney for the defense the case was adjourned to September lGth. Women's Jersey Ribbed Pants with yoke bands close fitting and also broad effect at knee val-1 ft-ue 25c this hour TETTen's Pyjamas of fine white cambric with military collar, patch pocket, large pearl buttons and fancy trimmings $1 kind Qfr this hour for OUL Men's Rubber Collars eight shapes including high bands, turn points, military shapes and policemen's collars won't wilt and are easily cleaned 15c collars this llf hour Women's Pure Silk Gloves fast black 2 clasps regular 50c Gloves this hour vUL Swans in Seneca Park. A pair of white European swans ar-ried in the city yesterday from New York and are now floating on Trout lake, Seneca Park. They were presented to the city by William TUT en's French Bal-briggan Underwear silk bound shirts drawers with satine bands, double seats, adjusting straps and suspenders loops regularly 50c a garment SQf this hour suit O' Any $1.50 Negligee Shirt this includes plain and plaited, white and fancy colors with either separate or attached cuffs C1 Aft this jlU" 'T'urkey Red Table Damask 54 inches wide value 25c a yard this hour White Duck Belts crush style with gilt and nickel buckles 10c Belts this (fir hour ic 'TTurkish BathTow-A els 20x4D inches fine quality and full bleached hemmed ends in pink, blue and lavender borders regular price 25c this hour Cq Pull Bleached Table A Damask-60 inches wide pure linen regular price 55c a Cftr yard this hour JUL Wiih Chair Tilted BacK Against the wall, you drink in the good E3 of it. You're on the North King or Caspian for 3S hours at small cost but large Gingham Check Glass Toweling suitable for cross stitching 25 inches wide value 15c a yard 1 Or-this hour 1UC benefit.

Held by West Brighton Chapel Picnickers at Sea Breeze. The annual outing of the West Brighton Ghapel was held yesterday at Sea Breeze. Dalmer Hammocks bed 6 feet long with valance, double spreader and pillow The following events were run off: One Excursion to KeuKa Lahe Every Sunday Via Erie Railroad. Only $1.25. Train leaves 8 A.

M. ide Elastics fancy silk web with satin bows and rubber grip ends come in black, white and colors regular price 25c this 1 0 houi AOL tiest $1.90 kind this hour Saturday NightExcursionsto 1000 Islands Steamer Arundell every Saturday, July 30th to September 3d, both inclusive, leave N. Y. C. wharf, Charlotte.

11 P. return arrive Monday A. M. Fare $2.50 round trip. jyiohair Dress Goods 45 inches wide black, navy blue, brown and gray regular price 75c a yard this Lfl hour UjL Indestructible Lace Pins with white, pink and blue heads regular price 10c a fr dozen this hour Shepheid Checked Dress Good black and white and blue and white regular price 50c a yard this Qr hour OP 7 A parage from the New York Central Ftation to the Masonic Temple, a reception and addresses of congratulation hi the Castle Hall of Rochester City Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, and luncheon and an entertainment in the state Armory last Eight markexl the home-coming of Captain Max L.

lloltz, recently elected grand chancellor of the New York Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. When word was receive! of the elevation of Captain lloltz his friends began to make elaborate plans for a fitting welcome home, and the enthusiastic reception tendered h-in all along the line bore testimony to the untiring work of the committee in charge and the popularity of Captain lloltz himself. When Captain lloltz stepped off the train in the station at o'clock an escort of honor "was drawn up outside. After he had entered the carriage awaiting him, the procession moved up Central avenue to State street, to Main street west, up which it proceeded to the canal bridge, with a countermarch through Main street to Clinton avenue north to the Masonic Temple. The parade was led by Lamp-ham's P.and, followed iby the First and Eighth Separate companies, N.

S. N. Y. Next came the uniformed bodies of the Knights of Pythias, Anson and Rochester City companies, and a carriage containing Mr. lloltz.

Judge Addington, district-attorney of Albany and chairman of the Law Committee of the Grand Lodge, and Lieutenant Frank Martin, of Rochester City Company, brought up the rear. The concourse was flanked on both sides by members of the Rochester City Lodge bearing torches of red fire. At the Masonic Temple the parade broke ranks and a reception, with addresses of congratulation and welcome, was held in the castle hall. District-Attorney S. J.

'Warren noted as master of ceremonies. Lefore introducing the other f-peakers Mr. Warren delivered a short address of welcome. In part, he said: "We are all glad to congregate on this occasion and to perforin the duties connected with this happy event. A few days ago a citizen of Rochester went to an inland city of the state, and there, as at all times, he was striving with might and main to subserve the interests of all of us.

There he was accorded the highest honor possible to be attained from the state body of the Knights of Pythias." Turning to Mr. lloltz, Mr. Warren continued demonstration bespeaks the love and esteem in which you are held by your fraternal brothers and the citizens of Rochester at large. We believe that you are a true knight of the service; that you feel and act and live all those principles that have come down to us from the knighthood of the Middle Ages. We feel that no citizen of Rochester exemplifies this true knighthood better than you.

In behalf of your brother knights and the citizens of Rochester in general, I congratulate you." Mayor Cutler said, in part: "I feel it a compliment and a privilege to be here this evening. Rochester is a city of homes and high municipal ideals, but it is alro a city of fraternities and high fraternal ideals. I think that it is in a large measure due to this fraternal feeling that Rochester has advanced as it has done. As I have not the honor of belonging to your order. I think that I am justified in assuming that I come here tonight representing the citizens of Rochester.

I am sure that all the people of this city feel the honor that has come to the city by your elevation to the high of grand chancellor of the ttate lodge of this order. In behalf the citizens of Rochester, I hereby tender my congratulations to you upon your election to that high office." Mr. lloltz replied briefly to this address of congratulation. He said. in substance: "1 hardly know to-night whether I am the same man that left your city for Jamestown a few days ago, or whether a king or conqueror in my form stands before you, so princely and generous has been my -e-ception.

But upon a moment's thought, I see that it is not the man that you are honoHnjr to-night, but the citizen. I want to thank Mayor Cutler for his kind words of congratulation. I am the prouder because they were spoken by a Mayor who has done so much for the city. The thought -iues to me that if the Knights of Pythias have accomplished anything, it has beu accomplished on the lines followed by the Mayor, 'peaceably if we can, forcibly if we I am proud to-night to bring this honor to the city of Rochester. If It had not been for the fact that I was supported for this office by all the citizens of Rochester, ihe honor would not have come to this city.

If I perform the duties of true knighthood, it is because I have lived among true knights. I wish that I could say that which I fool to-n'ght. Can I thank youV Let the year that is to follow and the work that is to be accomplished with your assistance be my answer. We Pythians have always worked for the interests of the city of Rochester, anil no l'Mlges have better reputations than those of this city. I lay the honor that has ci-rne to me at your feet.

I assure you that it belongs to you. I thank you all end hope that you may never regret what have done for me this evening." Mr. Warren read the following letter of congratulation: "Rochester Oirv Lodge. No. 212, Knights Pythias: Accept coagratnlatious of Itiasrus Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. and 'rrj to Nobic 'lloltz our very best wishes a nucce-Hhful j-car.

Ail the jioblc of I 'a ma sens Temple ffl greatly honored by the faot of Noble Holtz election to this hifc'h office." Tli hs was signed by Frederick R. Smith, potentate of Damascus Temple. The next soeaker was Assembly nwn f'harics Og'leu, of the Second Assembly strict, in substance Mr. Ogden said: "If the fraternal spirit means much to a cJ'y, the man who devotes his time and encrjrics keeping ir alive Is a public beiie-fi'-tor of the truest type. And this the V'tn whom we are honoring here to-night bs done in a iarge sense.

Mr. Holts, I congratulate j-iju ui what you have acliieved, and the deserved honor "which, has come to you. I aUo congratulate the city of Rochester tiiat one of irs young men bus attained such "'i-'h distinction. Your untiring zeal, tact swil confidence have placed you anions the loremost workers In this city, where for jear your jrreatest en-deavor has been to bjibd up this order. Those who have worked closet to you have been your staunehest incDds and admirerf, which Is a hivrli And now we have the further evl-aiii-e ttiat your ability is known and appre-clated outs.

ie the iKiiin laries of our city, wln the Knight of I'ythias of the entire state have chosen you an their leader. "Tnat your work In be broader field will of" eminently there Is not the shadow of a doubt. You have beea called to piace of iiigh distinction and great re Cheviot Dress Coods 54 inches wide shades of navy blue, brown and myrtle regular price 75c a fSkn yard this hour vJC P. D. Black Corsets sizes 18, 19, 20 and 21 regular value $2 this hour hundred-yard dash, W.

Ilubseher first, B. Remington second; wheelbarrow race, II. Remington first, I'. Warrant second; relay race, won by W. Ilubseher, B.

Remington and. T. Remington; peanut race for girls, won by Edith Knox; three-legged race, W. White first, It. Shaw second shoe race, won by Earl Kelley; best-looking couple, won by Delia Kester and J.

Scofield; shoe race for girls, won by Mildred Kester; friedcake race, won by Irving Drew; ladies' race, won by Mrs. Clackner; girls' race, Hazel Drew first, Agnes Remington second; Itoys race, won by Warren White; obstacle race, won by Fred (Joiu-mel. The picnic was held under the direction of the following committees: General, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Warrant; Athletics, W.

W. Haynes. Barton Holcomb and Mabel Warren; Bathing, Mrs. Bowen, II. II.

Remington and Harry Howard. The judges were D. F. Harmon, Austin White and II. J.

Holcomb. olored Underskirts of seersucker gingham full sizes with umbrella flounce $9.95 Atlantic City and Return Via the picturesque Lehigh Valley route Friday, August 5th. Limit fifteen days for return. Stopover in Philadelphia. Full particulars city ticket othee, 13 Main street east.

Dress Goods black, two shades of navy blue, brown, green, gray, tan and cream 44 inches wide best $1 90c TljThite Underskirts of fine cambric deep ruffle with four clusters of tucks, three rows of point de Paris lace insertion, 4-inch lace edge and dust ruffle $1.50 value CJ 1 this vlw "Cmbroidered Top Collars regular value 50c this hour 39c 3c price 5c each this hour Ruffled Muslin Curtains 2 1-2 yards long striped body and High Rate of Interest, The East Side Savings Bank, corner Main and Clinton streets, pays 4 per cent, interest on accounts of one thousand dollars or less. Out-of-town depositors can do their banking by mail. Open every Monday evening to receive deposits. Rope Portieres- full size assorted colors regular price $3.50 $2.98 dotted ruffles worth $1 79c able Net Curtains 3 1-2 yards long plain center and handsome border value $4 a pair 25 pairs (LH this hour PJD Ctamped i 1 1 Tops tinted to embroider 25c and 35c a pair 75 pairs this hour REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS T7cru Sash Net for doors and small windows 18 inches wide worth 12 l-2cayard this hour inen Lunch Cloths 1 1-4 yards square double hemstitched regular price $1.75 MARRIE D. BRTAN-OILKINSOX At the home of Rev.

S. F. Sharp, pastor of Grace Iesbyterlan Church, Monday afternoon, Julv IS. George H. Bryan and Miss Mabel G.

Me rized Embroidery Cotton Columbia brand sizes and regularly 25c a dozen skeins this hour 20c kinds this hour 15c this $1.59 E3 DIED. KNEAI.E In this city, on the morning of Frida.v. July 20, 19o4, Albert J. Kueale, apd 55 years. Funeral from his late residence, Xo.

Lake avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. "LToneycomb Bed xx Spreads Marseilles patterns just right for summer cottage use value 75c Qr this hour JsL "Oattenburg Doilies 12 inches square all linen value 35c this hour, genuine Marseilles Bed Spreads-large size regular price $1.98 this (31 CA hour Tapestry Table Cover 1 1-2 yards square a new style in six pretty colorings worth $1.25 HEL this hour JL a E3 0 171 a a 0 iKcywiRe Thompson Summer Bed Comfortables extra large size figured on both sides new designs and good colors regular price $1.50 Q1 'JC this pl3 willed French Flannel full range of plain colors except creamregular price 50c a yard this 1 hour J1L Tath Room Rugs cotton terry 26x 54 inches regular price Towa Flannel all wool ready shrunk 6triped, checked and plain colors plenty of grays regular 45c a yard this hour i PHONE 267. B4 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH. Daily Record of Changes in Ownership of City and County Property.

The following transfers of real estate were recorded with the County Clerk yesterday: Henry M. Brigham to Willard X. Bavlis, properly in Ogden ifl. Marian K. Crouch to Homer Knapp, property in Irondequoit: $1.

Jennie to Io-uis J. Marehand, property in I'rince street; $1. Frank C. Knapp and wife to Rochester Tallow Company, property in Gates; $1. Maggie Backus to Frank Hamilton and wife, property in Newcoinb avenue; 200.

Frederick Fischer and wife to John M. Kiesselring and wife, property in Remington street; $1. Horace G. Pierce, as referee, to the People's Permanent Savings and tioan Association, property in Centennial street: 55oO. J.

and wife to Jennie C. Vara-more, property In Hart mouth street: $1. Vanderbilt Improvement Company to Charles Chintry. property In i'ittsford and Perinton; $1. Vanderbilt Improvement Co-nipnnv to Charles Chinery, property In Perinton ft.

Vanderbilt Improvement Company to Charles Chinery. property in Pittsford; $1. Eliza J. Hinds to Anna May Sehoeffcl, property In Lake avenue: $1. Smith, Perkins fc Company to Mary I.

Schaich property in Ward street: fl. James 1). Swain to Yetta Taub. property in Merrimac street; fl. Margaret Farber to John P.

Wuyckhuyse and wife, property in Francis street; .1. Ida Minerva Gillette to Bay State Land Companv, property in Asburv Park; 1. Fannie K. Weaver and husband to, Smith ft Herrick Company of Albany, property in Perinton; $1. Wells D.

McQueen et to Pa.ii-'k Cream Wool Baby Flannel 27 inches wide very special this hour 50c kind for 3Sc a yard 45c kind for 35c 35c kind for 25c 1 ftp 25c kind for LV Only 50c to Portage via Erie Railroad next Sunday. Train leaves at 8 A. M.Sunday train leaves Rochester for Cone-sus lake via Krie Railroad at A. M. Excursion every Sunday to Ilammonds-port and Keuka lake and return via Erie Railroad.

Train leaves at 8 A. M. Only $1.23. One dollar to either Buffalo or Niagara Falls and return by the West Shore Railroad to-morrow. Tickets available for passage on all morning trains.

Sunday, July 31st, to Ithaca and return via Lehigh Valley Railroad, only $1. Special train leaves South avenue station A. leaves Ithaca, returning, 7:30 I'. M. Every Saturday and Sunday, to and including September 24th.

the New York Central will sell week-end excursion tickets to Alexandria Bay a rate from Rochester of $5.50. Tickets will be good going on Saturday on which sold; returning, good until the Monday following. Next Monday, August 1st, the New York Central will sell fifteen-day excursion tickets to Atlantic City at rate of SU.95. Pas-seners can leave at 0:40 in the morning, arriving at Atlantic City same evening at half-past making only one change of cars, that in the Union station, Philadelphia. Only $13.50 ten-day coach excursion to St.

Eouis every Wednesday in August. Y'ou leave Rochester at A. M. on R. connect at Salamanca with Erie and Big Four through train.

It's the best and most comfortable way to the World's Fair. Further particulars at city ticket othee. No. 11 Exchange street. The thirty-second annual reunion and festival of the Wyoming County Pioneer Association will be held at Silver Lake Thursday, August 4th.

For this occasion the R. P- Ry- TviH run a special train, leaving Rochester (West avenue station, 8 A. returning, leave the lake, 5:30 P. M. Fare, round trip, only The New York Central will run another half-holiday excursion to Sodus Point (Great Sodus Bay) this afternoon.

Special train will leave State street station at 1:15 I'. M-, stopping at Brinker place three minute later. Returning, train will leave the Point at 0:35 1. arriving in Rochester at 8 o'clock. They will also run another excursion to-morrow morning, leaving at 0:20 A.

returning from the Point at 6:35 to-morrow afternoon. On Friday, Auguwt 5th, for the Lehigh Valley fifteen-day excursion to Atlantic City, the 5:20 and 0:30 A. M. trains will connect through to Atlantic City same evening, arriving at 5 and 9:30 P. respectively.

Pullman sleeper will run through to Philadelphia from Rochester at 10:30 P. open for occupancy at 9:30 P. M-; a vestibule coach will run through to Philadelphia at 9:30 A. M. Tickets can be purchased and berths reserved at any time.

Call at city ticket office, No. 13 Main street east. FUNERAL $50 C. E. STRAUCHEN, Prop.

Rochester Casket Factory, No. 253 North Street. Will furnish casket, hearse, two carriages nd services for above named amount. Public funeral parlors. Both 'phone.

Carriages furnished with, union drivers. apanese Cotton Rugs 30x60 inches $1.50 at Carpet Depart $1.20 ment this hour Waisting Flannels silk and wool corded effects, striped patterns and embroidered figures most of them worth 75c a COr yard this hour. JlC Japanese Straw Matting Rugs two yjirds long and a yard wide regular price 1 .50 -this hour $1.10 Unfinished Cheviots 56 inches wide strictly all wool black, blue and brown regular rrice $1 a yard QCr this hour Tan Liinen Skirts-trimmed with wide band of lace regular price $2.89 Q1 Zf this Boys' Wash Poplin Suits tans, reds and blues regular $3.50 regular price $1 OA. each this hour OUL Men's and Boys' Suitings 15 styles of cassimeres and cheviots regular price $1 a yard this QZr hour TSTaterproof Suiting 56 inches wide five styles in gray and brown mixtures and checks regular price 1 .25 a yard this 1 hour PI F. W.

Moore E. W. Fiskb fath Room Rugs cotton terry a yard wide and 2 yards long values $2 this vlUJ TyTen's Trouserings A7 heavy weight striped worsteds in 10 styles value $2 a yard $1.50 Cotton Voile Shirt Waist Suits-black and navy mixed effects-made in latest style regular price $4.95 lot of 18 this GO Cft hour TJienred Ducks good for looks and wear this hour (j Hickev. property in wneatiana; 'ernianent Savings and Loan As People I UNDERTAKERS Bell Phone 681 Main Roch. Phone 633 262 COURT STREET sociation to Anna Pichier, property in eu- Women's Tailor-Made Suits -this aeason's style regular $6.25, $8.50 and $10 values lot of CA 20--thishour "Timity Dresses cool and pretty regularly $5 and $6 lot of 15 this Q1 QO hour at pl.70 Almost ftioioeof lota Tuie RIVERSIDE CEMETERY 0 E2 itme Tor laeiit.

LrOta perpet-u 1 1 eared for tennial street; $1. Rochester Securities Company to Ldwin Hoelirigl, property in Hobart street; SI. WorK on New Fire House. Contractor William F. Maas broke ground yesterday for the new fire house on Monroe avenue.

The building Is to be completed by December 1st and will cost AMUSEMENTS. baser Mnstrated rat.iloptie at ortire or t.T mil chaser tl Sh heard Buyt Riverside" Vrve 'Phor. $1.95 "Doys' Double-- Breasted Suits-all wool mixtures and navy blue cheviots regular $5 values fP? this hour PJ 3 values this hour Roys' Blouse Suits of white butchers' linen regular value $2 $1.39 White Outing Flan-TT nel something wanted most all the time this hour 4C Doys' Fast Black Stockings royal ribbed sizes 6 to 8 1-2 20c kind this hour for wcapur 2 for 25c Seersucker Ginghams good assortment always sold for more A In this hour Ohirting Prints the best quality Ar made this hour BURKE WHITE BOOKBINDERS Aqueduct Rochester. The Bradstreet School for hoys will begin Its Hth year September 2ti, at its new location. No.

I'ark avenue. Boarding department. For circular, address J. Howard Rradstreet, No. 259 I'ark avenue, Rochester, N.

Y. E3 The closing performances of "Mistress Nell" will be given by the National stock company this afternoon and evening. Next week, "Miss Hobbs." Bouoieault's entertaining Irish drama, "The Shaughraun," will be presented this afternoon and evening by the Cook Opera Ilou.se stock company. "The is announced for next week. This is a dramatization of Georges Ohnet's "Le Maitre des Forges." Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone Co.

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