Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

KOCJLiSTJJU DEMOCRAT AXD CUHOJCLE. THUKiSDAY, AO VEMBEK 2S, 1918. LOWcR PAICES NOT TO la I ARTHUR H. OSTIR, 163 (Mob Avenue S. BE EXPECTED AT ONCE No Marked Reduction for Six Months, Say Aaents.

UNIVERSITY UNIT TO DEMOBILIZE DECEMBER 4TH -f- Normal College Life to Be Resumed in January. V. i OR A KID MAN LIKE DAD, HOMRT UNIT HERE TO-DAY Only a fcliglit downward trend iu prices of comoKKlities will take place during the coming six montbs. This was the expressed belief of members of the Purchasing Agents' Association of Ilochester, which met on Tuesday iilit at the Itoehester Club for tlie election of officers. The purchasing agents ho debated after-war prices declared that government control of pricea will probably, cease in about six months, when prices will revert to the causation of supply and deniacd.

Unsettled labor conditions and high wages are keeping paces up, the debaters averred. Speakers at the. meeting urged that liTER TTLE DAUG Competitive Drill, Football Game, Thanksgiving Mess and Theater Party on Program Dinner fo? Some at the Rochester Club contraetors be patriotic antl charze oon- to say nothing of mother and the rest, can "get the music' out of one of our player-pianos with wonderful ease and unsurpassed delight. Demobilization of the Students' Army Training Corps uni at the University of Rochester will be begun on DecCin'Rr 1th, according to a telegram from the War Dpartnient- which has boon received by Captain Ben Alexander. Oar-tain Alexander road the news to the yesterday morning formation t-i the S.

A. T. C. In consequence-2-12 unleavened doughboys from the university, 'who Our prices range tc.ictors and the government only sufficient penalty for nonfulfilinent of connects to cove? any losses they may face. The following ff.eors were re-elected: President, A.

J. Cunningham; vice-preFi-dents, Ti. V. Snyder, Wilnur Knapp; secretary, D. Hart; treasurer.

II. W. Klmmel: directors, ckclive oScers, D. II. Joyce, Fred Miller, C.

IV, Markus, E. A. have confidently been expecting to be Bent to the front, will be returned to civil life during the next month. Work of closing up the affairs of the post will be begun on December 4th, and will be completed by December 21st, according to a statement by President Rush Rhees made last evening. While TESTS FOR FEDERAL PLACES Places That Pay $3,000 a Tear or More Are Offered.

Announcement of the following examinations, is made by E. F. Roseuhagen, secretary in Rochester for the United States Civil fierrice Commission December od Assistant inspector of weights and measures, for service in the field at entrance salaries ranging from President Rhees did not comment on the details involved in the return of the university to a pence basis, he intimated that regular college work would begin with the winter term and the New Year. Honorable discharges on white paper will be issued to the men, unless there and every price stands for unrivalled value $1,200 to $1,800 a year; assistant iu ore Borne iwho do not merit them. if- there be any such, they 'will reeeivo bhto discharges, or, in the ease of a man who extension work with women (female), at $1,800 to $3,000 a year.

The prerequisites for consideration are: Grade 1, graduation from a college or university, and, in addition at least two years' responsible experience either in The Dlamoincl The Everlasting and Most Appropriate Gift, has seriously offended against the military rules, the yellow slip, which signifies dishonorable discharge. To Drill in Competition. Most of the S. A. T.

men were given passes yestei'day afternoon which allowed them to leave the post and pass tho afternoon, evening, and this morning at their homes. The first compulsory formation at which the soldiers must be. present wfll be at 2:13 o'clock this afternoon at University Field, Main street east and Culver road. The fact that military affairs have taken up a large part of the students" time this year will be brought prominent educational work or as an executive directing projects in extension home economics or social work; textile tester (female), at entrance salaries ranging from $1,080 to 1,380 a year. December 4th Assistant in preservation of fruit and vegetables in transit and storage (male and female), to assistant in preservation of meats in transit and storage, (male and female), $1,200 to assistant in preservation of poultry and eggs in tran- it and storage, (male and female), ly to the attention of all at that time by a number of competitive drills between 200 to $1,800.

a year; assistant in transportation, grade 2 (male and female), 1,200 to a year. Applications Take the WERNER, at $450, for an example of high grade at a low price. After you have been shown what itis and what it will do, compare your information with that which you may obtain regarding any other instrument at the same or about the same price. We will be content to abide by your verdict. And so with the higher-priced players.

Bear in mind that we stand ready to make you a liberal allowance on your silent upright if you have one. Talk it over to-day with "the folks." Choose Your Player-Piano To-Morrow And We Will Deliver it Without Delay ARTHUR W. OSTER 168 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH companies representing the University i of Rochester and Hobart College. A special company has been picked from must have had at least five years of experience in the service of a common carrier; scientific assistant in the economics of marketing (male and female), at en the university students for a closy company drill, and ten men have been se lected from each battalion for an elimin trance salaries ranging from $1,200 to ation contest in the manual of arms. $1,500 a year.

Applicants must have Captain William Bailey, stationed at Mechanics Institute, has been selected to iudge the drills. A. football game be graduated from a college or university; assistant in warehouse investigations, grade 2, (male), $1,200 to $1,800 a year. tween the University of Rochester and December 10th Assistant in Hematol Hobart College will follow, which will ogy (male and female), $1,000 to be the big athletic event of the season. J.

Warrant Castleman, president of the lay clerk and typewriter (male), at en Associated Alnmni of the university, has issued an appeal to all alumni to be on 'hand for this game. trance salaries ranging from $1,500 to fire test foreman, Pittsburgh, at $1,500 a year. December 11th Teacher (male and Theater Party To-night After the game and drills the two bat female), -Indian service, $600 to $720 a year. At each boarding school there is talions will bo marched to the university a common mess for all employees, the cost of which to each employee aver and entertained at a buffet luncheon in the mess halL The-holiday will then be wound np' in style with a theater party NO BREAK IN STAMP DRIVE AT YEAR'S END All Selling Forces Will Continue at Work in 1919. at the Temple Theater, for which 410 seats in the body of the house and two ages approximately $15 a month.

Day school teachers are paid $720 a year. At the day schools the wife of the teacher may be appointed housekeeper; file clerk (male and female), departmental For Christinas giving no other gift can compare with the Diamond. The beauty, luster and everlasting quality of a first water Diamond with its ever increasing value gives the recipient daily pleasure and a lasting remembrance of a most thoughtful and generous friend. And witii nearly every engagement to marry it is jiecessary to purchase a Dia- mond Solitaire or one of the new Assembled Solitaires. And when buying a Diamond for Christmas or an engagement, the purchaser wants to feel that he or she is getting a GOOD Diamond and GOOD VALUE as well.

Mr. Scheer's 30 years' experience in the Diamond business may be of value to you in making a selection and decision. I Conic in and well have a chat Our prices arc right and our Diamonds, arc right and Mr. Scheer's personal guarantee stands back of every state boxes hare been reserved for members t. KXCH.1.VCE STREET IOOHESTER BRANCH of the two battalions and their ofheers.

About thirty of the soldiers are too far from their homes to visit them over service ashington, at $1,000 to $1,200 year; geologic aid, assistant geologist, from $75 a month to' $1,800 a year; field matron, at salaries ranging from SGOO to $840 a year. Quarters Thanksgiving. To these Mrs. Joseph T. In answer to queries from various factories in which War Savings and Thrift Stamps are being sold, the War Savings Committee has announced Ailing has extended an invitation to bo her guests at a turkey dinner at the for the field matron are usually fur Rochester Club.

nished free, lay inspector, bureau of animal industry, at $1,080 a year. LASSOING OF WILD ANIMALS December 21st Assistant in cotton business methods, $1,500 to $2,400 a year; investigator in agricultural insur One of Thrilling Parts of Howe's Travel Festival. One of the features of Lyman II, ance, $1,800 to $2,700 a year. Applicants must have graduated from a college or university of recognized standing-assistant in cotton testing, $1,200 to that the selling of stamps will continue throughout next year just as it has in 1918. No changes in the officers or the Executive Committee, which is headed by Edward G.

Miner, are expected. Headquarters will continue according to present plans, at Main and Franklin streets. Nor will there be any material Change in the stamps. The government intends to issue green Thrift Stamps, but the color of War Savings Stamps will be blue and on them will be priated a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, "father of thrift." The tiliw War Savings Stamps will Howa'tS travel festival, which will be at Convention Hall on November 29th and 80th, is a wild animal hunt in the Rock' ic3, in which a famous Montana cowboy $2,400 a year; chemical laboratorian, $900 to chemist's aid, $720 to $900: production expert (male and female), $4.48 to per diem; statistical draftsman, at entrance salaries demonstrates how he captures wild am Women's Coats That Satisfy You will look in vaiu elsewhere, we think, for such coats as we cau show you coats that combine comfort, style and the promise of long service in satisfactory proportions. Whether it be a luxurious garment of velvety Avora cloth in black or Concord, a rich-looking one in uncut Bolivia, or one of those practical, handsome tweeds, you wiirtake rare pleasure in its possession.

And please take notice that we expect to be able to show you a fresh supply of. the trim Inverness capes within a few days' time. Tell your husband that his need of a stylish top-coat for the winter can easily be met by the selection of one of our storm-proof garments. Various cloths and colors to pick from. "What's a Naugahyde?" mals alive with a lasso.

In rapid suc cession he ropes a lynx, a -puma and a ranging from $1,200 to $1,000 a year. black bear front of the camera. r. The picture is full of thrills, for the MOTOR GATHERING PUT OFF animals light to the last, ani it is only by working with dexterity and' speed. coupled with nerve', that the captor ont- wits the beasts.

The fight put up by the Federation Will Meet Here on December 13th and 14th. George C. Donahne, secretary of the black bear is said to be of thrilling interest. The cowboy's hardy wife partiei- ment and sale made. nates in the capture of these animals Automobile Cltib of Ilochester, has re cmito as fearlessly as does her pponpe.

he payable the government on January 1, 1924, In stead of on January 1, 1023, tlie date of maturity of the War Savings Stamps of the series of Thrift Stamps purchased in 1018 and of the 1018 serhs may be exchanged for War Savings stamps of the 1910 series, but once the new year starts none of the 1018 Thrift Stamps can be exchanged for 1018 War Savings Stamptf. J. Sankey Mulian, secretary of the Board of Education, yesterday reported the sale of stamps among the public school children this week as $1,803.08, somewhat rsss than last week. This Is believed to be due somewhat to preparations for Thanksgiving Dav. Mr.

Howe takes audiences "Up in the Air with the Marines," through quaint old Mexico: into the South American The HALLMARK Stare jungles by canoe to Kakteur falls, five times as high as Psiagara; and on ramble through Southern Prance, There will also be a reproduction, expertly ani mated in clay, of the famous Red Cross ceived word that the meeting of the Jsew York State (Motor (Federation, -which was to have been held here on December 11th and 12th, had been postponed to December 13th and 14th. The change has been made (because an important good-roads meeting will be held on the 11th and 12th in Chicago, at the Congress 'Hotel, under the direction of the American Association of State Ilighway Officials and the Highway Industrial Association, co-operating with the American Automobile Association. Many prominent automobile men are expected to attend the federation gathering in Rochester. Among those expected are Georg C. Diehl, of Buffalo, chair SGHEER poster 'Greatest Mother in the MEETING OF ORCHARDISTS as well as a freak film which reveals crotesaue and puzzling scenic distor This is a question often asked by visitors who have heard of our Traveling Bags and want information.

Let us repeat that it is a lirst-class article, made from a rubber composition, tions. Animated cartoons are again distinctive part of the travel festival. 259 Main Street East Designer and Manufacturer of Beautiful Jewelry. DEATH RATE CITY'S HIGHEST Influenza and Pneumonia Swelled man of the Good Roads Board of the A. A.

and A. C. Batchelder of Wash It Beyond Normal Size. The influenza epidemic was extensively ington, D. C.

chairman of the Executive Committee of the A. A. A. H. J.

Barrows, president of the Motor Federation has invited President Frederick It. Smith discussed by 'Acting Health Officer Joseph Koby in his report for October, which was seamless, provided with reliable lock and catches having the appearance of a black leather bag, but of greater durability than that of any leather bag at an equal price. Come in and examine it-then judge for yourself. 1 No'tU look after the Winter needs of your car robes, chains, antifreeze mixtures, etc. of the Antomooile Club to attend the filed on Tuesdaty with Public Safetq Com Chicago meeting.

missioner namilton. The report shows that October has the highest death rate in the history of the Health Bureau. The rate was 35.72 per 1,000 population, based on a total aumber of S5S deaths and deducting Hfty-foor nonresidents who died iu institn tions. In October, 1917, the total number of deaths was COS. Two Organizations Will Complete Merger in January.

For the first time since the merging of the New York Horticultural Society and the New York State Fruit Growers Association the oraginzatious will meet as one ou January 15th. 16th and 17th in Convention Hall. Officers for the new sodety will be elected. When the societies meet their presidents. Seth J.

Bush and Willis P. Rogers, will preside. The name of the new organization will be the New York State Horticultural Society. John Hall is arranging for the meeting. In January Mr.

Hall will have been secretarv and trea-surcr of the Western New York Horticultural Society for thirty years. society was organized sixty-four year ago, and its offspring, the New York State Fruit Growers Association, is about sixteen years old. The exhibition will be large. A carload of fruit will come from a single countv, E. C.

Gillotte. secretary of the State" Fruit Growers' Association, will have charge of the fruit display, whii wfll be arranged in the annex of the halL Guild Gives Pleasing Show. Tuesday night saw a pleasing amateur theatrical entertainment in St. Monica's ao-ditorinm, in the form of a minstrel show put on by St. Monica lonng Ladies' Guild.

Some sixty young women, camouflaged with burnt cork, kept thing lively with "Frency" and "Smiles," while tolos by Dolores Kinsella and Mrs. J. C. Butler also were Alice as a Influenza was responsible for 435 deaths pnumonia for 10, he3rt disease 51, can U. S.

RUBBER 24 Exchange Street cer SI. apoplexy 29, nephritis 2S and tu Thanksgiving Day To-day Being a Legal Holiday THE Graders National SSanh OF ROCHESTER N. Y. Wfll Be Closed All Day berculosia 23. Leaving out the deaths from influenza, bronchitis aad pneumonia, the death rate would have been 12.39.

Fou deaths were reported 'from diphtheria, all ST. CARMEL JHURCfPS FAIR Postponed Bazaar Will Offer Many Attractions to Patrons. The annual bazaar and fair of Modnt Carmel Church, which was scheduled for last month, but which was postponed on account of the influen7.a, will open this evening at 7 o'clock in the church hall. No. 53 Ontario street.

Elaborate preparations have been made. Special decorations and music have been obtained. Many useful artides appropriate to the holiday season will be on the counters. This year the grocery department will be especially attractive. The affair will be under the general supervision of the Rev.

Victor Rosea, of the church, and Rer. Walter Foery, his assdstant, The United States will buy jewelry and precious metals of any kind in lots of $100 or more and will pay at the rate of aa ounce for gold and $1 an ounce for sil er. of which the Health Officer asserts could hav been prevented by vaccination against the disease. to November ISth there has been 12, 796 cases of influenza reported and deaths, or about one death in each 'seven teen cases. Many cases were not reported and the Health Officer estimated that the conredienne, and Agnes and Dorothy Ktunipt, two attractive entertainen, also were features.

15 Steel Ships Delivered. Washington, Csoy. 27. Sixteen vessels totalling fM25 deadweight tons were completed and delivered to the Shipping Board by American shipyards during the ending November 22d. All but one of these bhipa were steeL Railroad Crossing Dangerous.

Clifton Springs, Nor. 27. The village Board of Trustees lias instructed tJh' village clerk to notify the New York Central Hudson River Railroad Company that the road crossing in this village in Kendall street i uneven and daa-Serons to traffic; also that they be given notice-to repair the same at once. total number of cases would run to 13,500, or one death for each twenty cases. Leave what is best the dish for your enemy.

It is like leaving it to a i.