Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 33

KOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AMD CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 191S. 33 CLOSING UP THE BALANCE OF OUR MECHANICAL COURSE FOR 13EH AHD WOIilEH Local Schools Prepared to Give Technical Training.

Hot Shots Hurled at Kaiser and His Gang by Speakers "We will show t'ne murderous Kaiser that the time is.niost here when he a st hide his head in his own xaues kraut Var-rel. lie is now squawking for vn terms but, as President Viiou has said, this will cot be a peac? en terms but a peace of unconditional surrender." Johu J. Mcluerney. GENUINE AVIATORS, BARDS, SPEAKERS HAKE GREAT DEMONSTRATION AS DRIVE FOR BONDS OPENS Early Response Not Measured, but Committee Is Confident It Is Larger Than Ever Before on First Day of Loan Drive. IE BANDS AND SPEAKERS GREETED AT FACTORIES WITH WARM WELCOMES "Liberty: Equally important, however, in the in- Gun thunderously roureait yesterday jougurution of the Fourth Liberty in the Champagne, l'landers, Bulgaria was the onslaught ia the morning on fac-along the entire battle line where De-jtories.

Unleashed hy the grand Liberty jnoeraey engages the Ilun, their shell concert of horns, bells and whistles which and fhrapnel o'lt paths into the I rose from hundreds of factories and build- Titals of Prussian ueirn-? lor stern. on Swinehart 5000-Mile Tires (Not guaranteed owing to our discontinuing this make)' We have just a few left of the following sizes avenlin; infantry of America, 1 ranee, sweaters to carry the appeal of country England and Serbia. i t( tho industrial tenters of Rochester. 'The Whistles shrieked it, bunds it, I ten campaigning visited more bells rang it joyously, speakers ham- ont! hundred factories in the morn-mered its rich meaning iuto the hearts i drive and everywhere met with an 32x3 1-2 S. S.

andQ. D. 33x4 S. S. 34 3 S.

S. and Q. D. 34 4 1-2 2 D. 35 4 1-2 S.

S. and Q. D. 36 4 1-2 S. S.

33 4 1-2 S. S. Look over the sizes listed it is too late. Tire Companies' production has been cut for the next three months. You know what means.

Get in early. Our prices are moving them fast. Remember that these prices are less than the present cost to us. It's like buying firsts at the price of seconds W. H.

ROWERDINK SON 80 North Street, Near Main Rochester, N. Y. Ground Broken for New Barracks at University Course to be given at the Hoehester Shop School aud Washington Junior High school are open for both men and women. There exists at present a war emergency demand for mechanics. The army was short several thousand mechanics before forming its present plans.

An army of men calls for l.COO.OOO mechanics. Vital war industries are also short. There no possibility of exceeding the needs, aud a very great ilanger of falling short. While many of the mechanics and technicians of the army were inexperienced in similar occupations in civil life, and more will be secured through the draft, and pos-sibily through voluntary enlistment, it Is recognized by those in a position to know that the quotas thus gained will not be sufficient, uud that it will be necessary to give special training to many thousands of men for various occupations. The War Department has taken definite steps 16 provide for this training systematically through army schools, and in some instances at cantonments, but largely through the industrial trade and engineering schools of the country.

The purpose of the courses to be given at the Rochester Shop school and Washington Junior High school cannot he emphasized too strongly. They are war emergency couvses in the fullest meaning of the word. They are brief, direct courses of Instruction, designed to fit men in a great emergency to meet urgent demands. Meu and women who take these courses are serving their country by learniDg to do special job well. Registration for the men will be limited primarily to those Sti years old or under.

Clauses will be held four nights a week the above shops beginning HOLD YOUR BONDS, IS TIMELY WARNING Fakers Would Give Worthless Stock for Them. Aroused part of by reports promoters of of activity on the get-rich-quick schemes and fake stock-selling enterprises, the Rochester Chamber of Commerce is taking steps to warn the public. Ivar Lundgaard, chairman of the Industrial Development Committee of the chamber, has had the following advertisement prepared for posting in factories and in street cars "beware! Don't exchange your Liberty Bonds for worthless stock investments. Liberty Bonds ars the safest investment on earth. Before buying tsock consult your bank, your employer or the Chamber of Commeice." iu these days of big wages in munition olauts and other war industries, temptation tomes to invest in unsafe securities, and the chamber urges that the caution be exercised in purchases of stock.

The tiiamber is investigating some so-jlled investments. MEXICO DEPENDS ON KAGUtY World's Most Useful Plant Shown in. Howe Travel Pictures. II. Howe's quaint tour of old Mexico, a feature of his latest travel festival, which comes to Convention Hall on Friday and Saturday, October ISth and li)th, shows the maguey plant, termed by Mexicans themselves "the most useful plant in the world." From the maguey, or century plant, the Mexican peon obtains practically everything he needs to 1 ive.

He builds his house from its stalks, makes his roof ot its leaves, chops up its stalks as fodder fofr his cattle, extracts the sap which Is made into the national Mexican drink, pulque, eats in toasted form au odd worm which lives iu its heart, and makes rope of its liber. This tour of Mexico is a feature of the newest Howe travel festival, which also includes "Up in the Air With the Marines," a remarkable series of aviation pictures laten oy government puoiogTupu- ers at the Marine Aviation Field, Miami, Florida. 1 Other features of the program show the capturing of defiant wild animals the Rockies ly a cowboy matural-ist, who uses nothing but a lariat as a weapon; a reproduction of the Red Cross poster, "Greatest Mother in the World," in clay: snapshots of Southern Frcne, in natural colors, and an extraordinary "freak" film which reveals grotesque and puzzling effects in scenic ris-tortions. Comedy cartoons and patriotic film conceits will be Interspersed throughout the The Lyman H. Howe pictures will be presented under the auspices of Company II, JOSth Infantry, C.

(old First Separate Minor J. Baker representing the company. FIRE IN CLOTHES CLOSET Considerable Damage Caused in Chatham Street Residence. Carelessness iD the handling of lighted matches brought about fire in a closet in the House of Isaac Temkins. of No.

S'2 Chatham street, last evening. An alarm called Acting Battalion Chief Fitts and firemen to the premises. The flames had made considerable progress, but were extinguished with chemicals after about $2T0 damage had been incurred. Acting Battalion Chio Fitts and went to the building at No. Clinton avenue north yesterday where waste paper in an ash chute had cacght tire.

No damage of any account was incurred. Battalion Chief and firemen w- nt to the bouse of Charles V. 11 of Xo. lSi Ashland street, yesterday, where rubbish that had beeu dumped beside the dwelling caught Little damage was incurred. were distributed, and these cards are to he assigned geographically.

Fourteen teams of not less than ten women on each team have leen oreanized. and they are to report each afternoon at headquarters at 5 o'clock. The element of rivltry has entered into the campaign, and the work will be estimated on the number of subscriptions secured. More than $16,000 was subscribed by members of the Uilthester Section Council of Je-n'sh Women, following an appeal for major sacrifices made by Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, national president, at the first general meeting of the council at No.

117 Gibbs street yesterday "Ten millions of Allied soldiers 1.730.-W) American doughboys are looking west-v-ard to-day asking us to back them up. An 'American at home who refuses to buy bond is as much a traitor ts the soldier who refuses to charge and should meet the same, fate." Joseph I-'ritscb, Jr. "Germany has announced that she will say the last word. She wCl but that word will be "Kamerad. The American who doesn't bny bonds is not a fit character to associate with." I id 1.

I'rewstt r. "Ameriinri soIJie.s will be tramp, tramp, tramping through the streets of I'erliu by the next harvest. We always knew Stars and Stripes would By from the Kaiser's paiate. It was a question of how long but it is now bow soon. 1 want you to feel that every bullet, every shell fired into Oerman vitals you helped to launch.

e. iin e. ve now. meu uuu omu, jn your giving brings that boy mii'-h nearer to his mother, wife or sweetheart and helps reduce the number of graves in France to the abj-olute minimum." I'ercival 1. Oviatt.

of the Jewish Welfare Hoard, at No. Franklin square. Meetings to morrow are us follows: 11 A. M. Kouak main otlice in State street.

11 A. M. Cluctt, Pen body Ac Company factory. No. 34 Court street; speaker, Elmer Shaffer with quartette.

11:45 A. M. General I'aihvay Signal Company plant: speaker, Archille Mar-segliu. 1 I. M.

Steelier Lithographic Company: speaker. I ohu K. Powers. 1 I. M.

Crosby-Frisian Fur Cou- pany, Lye'l avenue ihe Ad Club committee announces that the supply of inserts for business letters and statements fs exhausted. A iiqKv shpnly is expected shindy aud all requisitions will be tilled when the now ones arrive. Ralph liarstow, chairman, and Jack Kuabo. secretary, of fhe Rochester Ad Club's committee, realize that they undertook man's size in handling one million pL-ccS of Fourth Loan priuted matter. The rooms of the.

Ad Club are about the busictr little place iu Cue city. Scouts and Motor Corps Busy. Scouts under the direction of one of the Ad men's subcommittees put out yesterday copies of the special Liberty Loan edition of the "Stars and the organ of the American Ex peditionary Forces. The paper was gotten our by lighting men in France and printed in this country by the millions of copies for distribution throughout the nation. Tlnee and one half mil ion pies were allotted to the Second Federal lie-serve District.

Half a million pieces of busiuass mail and package literature were distributed throughout the city by Captain Hoyt a-nti members of the Womau's Motor Service Corps yesterday. To-omrrow ten tho-isand pieces of automobile material rwil! be left in garages, automobile repair shos aud gasoline stations for attachment to windshields, radiators and spare tire frames. 5ilman Perkins is overseeing tire distribution of the automobile matter-. Secretary Jack Knabe. of Outdoor Display Committee, wants it made plain that posters only can be obtained from the Rochestvr Ad Club at Hotel More thau thirty concerts and entertainments will be given daily by talent furnished by the music and entertainment committee, according to an announcement of Raymond C.

Fugun. the chairman. A strong call has been issued for 'more vol-uuteer musicians aud singers. War Corps Moves October 7th. .1.

Warrant Castlemau, colonel of the Monroe County Defense Regiment, yesterday ordered bis command of 4,447 meu to prepare to enter the campaign on Oceober 7th. Fjeh man has a minimum assignment of capturing ten bonds. According to word received last vveniug, many plants have already reached JUO i er cent, subscriptions by their employees, among these being mentioned the Morgan Machine Company, Stroag Motors and Jo-svph Knopf Sou. Steam Engineers" Local. No.

71, has subscribed for $TCO worth of bonds, -iuakiug its total holdings More speakers are needed as there are enough orators to. cover the scheduled meetings. II. V. Brewster has called a meeting of the speakers at the Genesee Valley Club to-morrow night.

All persons who will act as speakers are asked to attend this meeting. Mr. Brewster and Mr. Mcluerney are to outline plans for the campaign and depict the forceful yays to iufluenee bond sales. Women Are Urged by Jane Thompson to Earnest Work "Men have hesitated to trust women with important business or financial work because they know their wives so said Miss Jane Thompson yesterday morning to women Liberty Loan workers at headquarters of the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, at Xo.

l. Xorth street. "Women will make business engagements and keep them if they meet their convenient e. If not. at the last moment they will call up on the telephone and say they are going for au automobie trip in the country.

"If women are be recognized as the equals of men in business and finance, tlit-y must adopt the rule which men have laid down fur their own government in such Utters." Miss Thompson, who for years has been connected with the bon department of Kean, Taylor Company. New-York, is an expert bond salesman, and is now giving her services to the -publicity department of the Liberty Loan Committee of the Seeoud Federal lie-serve District. She-poke tJ the women at the request of Mrs. Frank Van Hoesen. chairman of the Women's Liberty loan Committee, and headquarters was packed with captains aud lieutenants who will v.

ork in Rochester and the towns of Monroe county. Mrs. Van Hoesen presided at the meeting. Miss Thompson urged the women to make such a record that in future campaigns tiie women would be on the general committee and not ou a subcommittee. Cards containing names of prospects is a at tue eight bands went forth with iasm mat leaves no doubt of Itoeh- ester's fourth triumph in contributions to: the country's war chest.

The response of the employees at the industrial plants was -tremendous. For ct of patriotic rally at tte Symington Forge Company's plant, the ciiit hundred employees of the tirst shift srpi'S ed forward aud unanimously suU- for bonds. Joseph Fritseh, was introduced by Mr. Brewster aud made a patriotic address following songs by the Rochester Male Quartette. There was a stiff competition for a time I'M wecu the factory whistles of the city ami the Kiltie Hand which rode from fac- to tactorv on army trucks i with patriotic colors.

There's i'ij at the heart when the bagpipes play and the sally or the band industrial Rochester yesterday was strong artillery io uslifr in the fourth PJau. The tour opened" auspiciously at the Op-t cal 8 hop, United States Naval Cuu Ann's, in State s.reet, after which the Kilties crossed the road and lightly turned the thought-; of the employees of the Rochester Button Company from making buttons to buying Liberty bond-. Next in order were the main odiees of die Eastman Kodak Company, where the baud members were feriied by elevator to the roof of the two-story otlice annex and had as their gullery sixteen stories of wildly enthusiastic? otlice employees. The Highland Fling, as danced by one of the pipers, brought down the house. l'erhnps the warmest greeting that the wandering minstrels received was at the Camera Works, where some employees had gathered iu the automobile parking grounds at the rear of the plant and had already roared themselves hoarse over the appearance of their manager, Jacu Robertson, who appeared 100 per cent.

Bt after several months' recuperation from a serious illness. An elaborate patriotic program at the Camera Works kept enhusiasru at high The first speaker was Dr. C. Waldo Cherry, who made a ringing appeal for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan. His statement that "War is hell but we are willing to go through hell to bring lasting peace to this world" brought a roar of approval from his audience.

The other speakers were Rev. J. Francis O'Hern, Rev. A. M.

O'Neill and Rev. A. V. lieaven. Rivaling the Camera Works iu energy aud sincerity of its approval was the American AVoodworkiug Machinery Company, which considers the Kilties as old f.

lends inasmuch as they acted as it's band in the big Liberty Loan parade. The employee were addressed by Samuel Mc-Auliffe, a veteran of the Civil war. and Joseph T. Ailing. Following an enthusiastic march by all through the plant.

It was announced that already had been subscribed by the employees. Lack of time allowed only a few minutes for serenades at the North Fast Klectrie Company. Henry Likly Company, and Hubbard, Kldredge Miller iu der to connect with Kodak l'ark, the tinal objective, before the noon hour. At Kodak l'ark, the pipers formed in front of the offices on the Lake avenue side of the plaut and many a worker who left the factory with the idea of bustling home fo." lunch thought better of it when the skirling of the bag pipes struck his Kmployees leaving by the Ridge entrance were serenaded by the Rochester City Rand. Several meetings.

including that scheduled for Main street east aud va-ter street south, w-ere postponed last cverfiug because of the rain. A good speakiug platform has been erected there. Its four corners were topued last night with the flags of ArueiTca, Kritain, Italy and France. A large crowd watched a cartoonist draw pictures of people who will not subscribe for bonds. One saw in this number the fat Frus-snan, the selfish glutton and the anarchist.

Drawings by cartoonists on the chart to one sdde of the stand will be a feature of meetings on 'this coruer. Last night's meeting was postponed until Tuesday evening; when the same speakers as before announced, and ad-' ditioual attractions, including vaudeville from the theaters, will be there. at No. 107 Main street east bustled with activity yesterday. The campaign directors dashed in and out.

One of the busiest was John M. Fitzgerald, president of the Davis Machine Tool. Incorporated, who heads the committee which is to make factory sn'ti-scriptiou the bulwark of Hoehester Fourth Loan. llis campaign plans are complete aud he extects to put hundreds of factories and business houses over thH top with 1K) per cent, of their employees as subscribers to the fourth loau. Ministers to Help To-day.

To-day is Liberty Loan Sunday in the ity's churches. Protestant. Catholic and Jewish clergymen will'uuite in mak- in forceful appeals to their congrega- tlons to get bact ot the Liberty Loan to the limit. bonus will be sold in the churches but later on the clergymen will join the selling irces of the city. Many meetings already have been arranged by the Speakers' Committee.

Harold V. Brewster, chairman. Two meetings are scheduled for to-day. At o'clock this evening Nelson Spencer wih speak at the Fairport Methodist Church. At 0 o'clock this evening Dr.

John F. Forbes will speak at a meeting i I I Itoehe.ster. as the fourth drive to a i I.iberty Loan came over the top at in the morning to overwhelm money citadels in America with oe jug- gernaiit appeal to patriotism. "Hack up those boys in boomed the titanic campaign artillery of Unchester in noise, liirsic. sous: and cneeehes of increasing i-iteusity.

Heavy barrages were placed between pay' envelopes and pocket-, and the Sold flowed into initial payments on bonds. On and on ran Liberty currency until a't evening IJochostor liad a mighty ottering for the Fourth Loan treasury and has taken a big step toward the minimum objective of While no figure will be available to the net captures of the initial day of the drive, indication were last night that they would far surpass those of previous days in Liberty Loan campaigns. Never did nn offensive' to test the patriotism of Americans start more iui pressively than that of in Hoehester. Two airmen from linker Field swooped low over the city to bomb the main streets and their ontilaiiinp trenches of traflic with literature. Following closely upon printed appeals from the heavens, t' e.

campaigners crashed supporting oratory jntu streets, factoris and assembly rooms Nothing but rrussian hearts could refuse the irresistible call of democracy for its sinews of war. Tlie most lirobdiiuuiuu of all the mighiy appeals of the day came in the afternoon when four minute speakers, eight massed bunds and a company of oldiers frun Kodak Park toured the central arteries of the city, leavening patriotism to action by creation of au over-powering enthusiasm. Men. women and children caught in this maelstrom of patriotic music and fervid ratory stood tensely in the streets, drinking it in to the depths and occasionaily voicing their thrill ia tremendous applause which lolled up the streets triumphantly' a message to the world that" Rochester will fulfill her part to nation. Massed Eands Parade.

Starting at Main street west and Fly mouth aveuue, the massed bands and speakers with Mayor Fdgerton and liforge J. Key cs, director of the cam-paign in Rochester, at its-head moved behind a platoon of police up Main street, stoppiug at intervals for conceits and unlimhering of the guus of oratory. The marchers swung iuto Ciiuton avenue north to Andrews street and up this thoroughfare to St. Faul street, to Main street, to State street, to Central avenue, then countermarching to Main and Kx-ihange streets, from whence it visited the various newspaper offices for serenades. J.

Mcluerney, of the l'oiir-Mimite Meu. Attorney I'ercival 1. Oviatt, City Assessor Joseph Fritsc-li, Jr, and Harold V. Brewster, chairman ot the Speakers' Committee, followed the patriotic appeals of the music with f'rcefo. calls to the men aud women hack home to be Americans and take their full part in welding the chains for an all-time lnilU'isoiiiocor aad militarism.

Kilties ia Limelight. combined appeals of music and eratory were made at Main trcet and lyinouth avenue, the Four Corners, the "change street bridge. Main and Clin-'n avenue. St. Paul and Andrews "treet and State and Church streets.

At (h point the meeting was opened by J'je raising 0f a great Liberty Loan banner with a me.sc-age to American. As these street signals to citizens took Permanent campaign positions over the thoroughfare, the massed bauds bv.rbt forth into patriotic, and war-time furs. "America" and "National Emblem March" began the afternoon's appeal it dosed with "The Star-Spangled loreinost among the hundreds of march-ln? musicians moved th spctaeularly uniformed Kiltie band, of Niagara Falls. Ontario, its bagpipes and drums sending forth peculiarly intox'eating music of the liizMumls. Next tne jjjxty.

Wlh Ilegiment Rand, of Ruffalo. Add to fle outside hand the volume of "uisic that rolled forth from the instru-mnt of the Park Hand, Fifty-fourth Regi- llemng Rochester City, I.ampham's I 8I'1 Savard's bauds aud one has the strength1 the serenade to Rochester's patritism yesterday afternoon. obmol lleury W. Morse, grand marslal th Liberty Loan parades, led Ids through street livid uSth messages ,4 d- mauds to the populace to live io its citizenship. Fiags flew up.

I- tags flew every- "uere servk-e stars stioke c.f oontribu bins "Mde for the greatest sacrifice: in windows, street lighting posts. a sides of buildings everywhere were displayed Liberty Uaa Posters with messages that struck tlrisht into hearts. Korcefully, the speakers unfolded the -y of America aud the inevitablenevs of tinorY. They drew the battlefields of 'ranee across the sea and held them up for eeoeering thousands to see the sacrifices 8nd their Alies are for Oerty. With voices shaking with emotion juey demanded that Uochesterians meet "Is ennflict.

The thrusts went into hearts. ea and women wildly applauded aud Promised. Tears welled up In many eyes People were earrlcd away with enthu-. It was a great initiation for the tampaign. 1 above and buy before 20 that i FOR SALE In qniet residential section.

Thoroughly modern twelve-room house. a most attractive home. Can easily be converted into two or three family apartments. For appointment cail Glen wood 253-L. 36 Lake View Furlt.

i i SALESLADIES WANTED Union Clothing Co. Fzctciy Fcr Sale at Walton Delaware County, York. W- two-story brick building, slate roof, best factory construction, size 70x205 feet. Also separate office building, residence, and other buildings, All same as new. Power plant complete; acres of lawl.

RhII-road siding full length of building Opposite railroad station In town of 4.000 population. Labor available Ideal location and building for textile or kindred manufacture. Also cold storage facilities. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK GO. R.

E. D.pt.. 108 Iludfton Street, Sew York, i Office Open To-day from 8:30 A. M. till 12 Noon WANTED MEN FOR SHELL MACHINES 5 ft.

6 in. Tall 145 lbs. Up If on War Work do not apply Symington Machine Corporation 23 tEIGHTOX AYENCE. Main street ear to Btrum street. Licensed by V.

S. K. Permit Xo. 207. "Eagle Is Pershing's Mascot.

Exchange. General Pershing's personal mascot Is a Urce golden eagle which the people of bit native state aent him and which IS now la the Bronx Zoological New York. There is a rule against soldiers or regiments taking their living mascots 'over there" witlj them. thcwaytltcy into service as a barracks to house the rest of the men. It is planned to construct another small building on tij campus yesterday digging the post-boles no plans have yet been drawn up.

Only a small force was at work on the eompus yesterday digging the post-holes for the barracks. However, beginning to-morrow a large number of men is expected, aud the work will be rusiiel to the limit in an effort to complete tac structure within fifteen days. Military work begins at the university to-morrow. All men will meet in the lecture room of the Memorial Art Gallery at 8 o'clock and woman ill I it meet in Catharine Strong Hall at o'clock, to bear the new curriculum explained. The men are scheduled to drill from 10 to 12 morning, and will have their first supervised study from 7:30 to 9:30 to-morrow night.

Weather Forecast. Fair Sunday and Monday; little change in temperature. Local Observations. The highest temperature yesterday was 6S degrees, against 88 the same day In lstl. and o2 in UX: the lowest .10, against 07 in 19H, and 31 iu 1S78, the mean against 70 in and 4 in 1914, and on average of for 40 years.

The average humidity per cent. The rainfall inch. The highest wind miles per hour from the southwest. The weather: Fair day, followed by increasing cloudiness aud light raiu in evenig. $10 Overcoats $35.

Gentlemen, we have a Tery fine assortment of fall and winter overcoats, We can give you a good durable coat for $10.00 or something worth for Why not let us show you? Acme Sales 05 Main street east, upstairs. Adv. Speaking of Lace Curtains And overhangings, have you seen our new fabrics and learned our reasonable prices'; Perhaps you have not formed our ae luaintance. It wiil be to your interest to do so. will be pleased to give you advice and the benefit of our experience.

Mansfield Niggli, 32o and 327 Mercantile building. Adv Card of Thanks. Mrs. 1), Goetz and family of 20 Oneida street wish to thank their many-friends who. remembered them iu their recent bereavement.

Another Gasolineless Sunday. You cannot drive your car, biyt "an take a South or Monroe avenue trolley direct to the Osburn House and get lunch at ceuts, or dinner at 85 cents that cannot be equaled elsewhere, variety and service considered. Adv. Milliners and Dressmakers. Attention.

We carry a complete line of buckram frames, velvets, fancies, ribbons, and retail at wholesale prices. The liee Hive Millinery Supply 214 Main street cast; up cue flight. Adr. Wardrobe Trunks, $20 to $40. See these wonderful trunks at Zelter's Trunk Store, corner East Main and South avenue.

Adv. Ground was broken yesterday on the old athletic field of the University of Rochester campus for the barracks which will house most of the men inducted into the Students' Army Training CorpsA The barracks to be constructed will be of the type approved by the War Department for use in ail the large army cantonments. It will Ive a two-storv structure 'M feet by 147 feet, and 20 feet high, with steam bea. furnished from the central heating plant on the campus. The estimated cost of the building is placed at approximately i too iuu) eliminating the othcers quarters from the barracks and housing the officers in special quarters, it will be pos- to rnke care ot almost -w to in the building, dormitory building Kendrick Hall, the will also be pressed PLACES AT COOP SALARIES Some as High as $3 000 a Year Offered by Government.

Announcement is made by Edward F. Itoseuhagen, secretary in Rochester for the United States Civil Service Commission, of the following examinations: October TJd Fuel inspection engineer, Burca.i of Mines, at a year; investigator in seed marketing, a year. October 'JOth Assistant in plant nu- tritiou (male and female), at a gauge designer, Bureau of Ordnance, at entraice salaries ranging from to a year. Applicants must have graduated from a full four-year hish senool course, and have had not less than three jiars' experience iu the design of tools, iigs and gifuges; investigator in marketing fruits pad vegetables, Department of Agriculture, nt salaries ranging from to. a year: assistant engineer 'in the New York Navy Yard, at $3.7 to a day in grade I.

and $4.48 to a day in grade II: tuluol expert. War Department, at entrance salaries rouging from $1,800 to a year. Think It Over. Why should you waste your money when you don't have to'i We carry over eight thousand suits aud overcoa's purchased before prices went up, therefore the saving is- decidedly in your favor. Trices $20 to $40; absolutely all wool.

You have to pay iu any other store SHO-to Come up. take the elevator, look them over for yourself. It will pay you. Faull, 20S Cos IM St. Paul street.

Adv. The W. B. Kerr School of Dancing, 104 Fust avenue. Owning reception October 1st; beginners' class Monday and Wednesday commencing' October 2d; private lessons.

Stone 4744. Adv. lecture at R. B. I.v Mr.

John Calder, consulting engineer of. New Y'ork city, will give the introductory lecture in modern production methods which the Rochester Business Institute is to offer this fall. The meeting will be held ia the R. I. building, Monday evening, September 30.

at o'clock. A ticket of admission -nay be bad by calling at the It. 15. I. office.

Adv. laaaBaaBa.