Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907. Highest Quality for the Least Money 2 2 STORES UALITY STORES STORES. 202-206 Unless it is the Best there's nothing 159 Main St. E. Good Enough for Hyde Quality East Ave.

Just a Word and a Few Facts Concerning Pure Drugs and the Prices UNADULTERATED that's the word precisely. Pure, unadulterated drugs of highest quality--that's the only kind you'll find in our stores. When you buy your drugs and medicines of us, you obey the first law of Natureself protection. You not only secure the best in drugs, but you secure experience, backed by the most approved drug store facilities. You pay no more for drugs of the highest quality in our stores than you do for inferior goods elsewhere.

We are Pharmacists and our business is Drugs. The following tells the story: Convenient Package Drugs Pure French Olive Oil Hyde's Quality Drugs are pat up in neat sanitary packages wrapped in thin parchment paper, keeping them free from dust or contagion of any kind. They are put up in our own laboratories by experienced hands and under the careful supervision of a competent pharmacist. All our packages are full weight and measure. Spirits Camphor, 2 oz.

100 Spirite Camphor, oz. 200 Sweet Spirits Nitre, 4 oz. 100 Sweet Spirits Nitre, 4 oz. bottle. 150 Pure Glycerine, 8 oz.

100 Carbolic Acid, 95 per 8 on, Essence Jamaica Ginger, 2 oz. 100 Tincture Arnica. 2 bottle. 100 Camphorated 2 oz. 100 Paregoric, oz.

10e Tincture Green Soap, 8 oz. Essence Wintergreen, 100 Rochelle Salts, lb. 80 Epsom Suits, 1h. 80 Bi-Carbonate Soda. 1 lb.

package. 8e Sulphur, lb. Powdered Alum, lb. Cream of Tartar, lb. Chalk and Orris, oz.

50 Oxalle Acid, lb. 50 Squibb's Pure Spices Squibb's Spices are highest grade products of nbsolnte purity and sold in sifter-top tine. They tered to the public exclusively by pharmacists, whose function le to supply goods of this character. We are offering the following: Allspice, Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves. Ginger, and Red Pepper, in 14c one-quarter.

pound tins, New Cigar Bands and Plates at Our Cigar Stand We are authorized sole agents In Rochester for the famons "Bert" French Olive This the finest, purest and most wholesome olive oll obtained in Southern France. Bottles 25c, 45c, 150 Tins 850; 81.50; 1 $2.95 Pure Extract Witch Hazel We sell the pure double distilled Extract Witch Hazel. It complies with the U. H. Pharmacopoeia as to tier, Its 250; official strength and purity, Quart bot- 15c pints.

Peroxide of Hydrogen Peroxide of Hydrogen Is almost a household necessity, being one of the antiseptics known. It in used mouth-wash, gargle, and general antiseptie in 8 oz. dressing wounds and sores. Pint bottles, 25e; 10c 95 per cent. Grain Alcohol, 1 pint bottle.

400 Stronger Ammonia, 100 Household Ammonia, large 7e Violet Ammonia, 1 pint bottle. 150 Phosphate of Soda. lb. 12e Boracie Aeld, 1 lb. 25c 20 Mule Team Borax, 1 1b.

package. 19e Sugar Milk, 1 lb. 250 Post Cards We are showing, exclusively and for the first time in Rochester FAULKNER'8 ENGLISH POST CARDS Each one a reproduction of painting of an eminent artist. Nothing equal to them has ever been sbown in this city. Aside from their use as souvenira they are most suitable for framing, passe partout work other decorative purposes.

A complete line of Rochester views and comes are shown, also a large assortment of ROTOGRAPH CARDS Including the latent novelties. Photographs of Chicks, Dogs and Cats, also of Actors, Actresses and Celebrities, Sculptures and Musee Pletures. B. M. HYDE DRUG CO.

Free City Delivery and to All Depots Notice of Dissolution. given that the firm of Notice la hereby Lycas Lon venbruck, 104 Main general street sigo east, painters, Rochester. bas this das been diaso vet ny doing business at consent. Mr. Loavenbruck retires N.

from the firm. Business will be conducted at mutual the old stand by the Lyons Sign Works, uncer the management of Terry Lyons. Dated the 13th day February, 1907. TO Hou. CREDITORS- Seldeu: 1.

Browu, to Bur- AD of the County of Monroe, notice 19 NOTICE regate hereby given, according to law, to ail persons baving claims or demanda of against Mich. nel Abbott, late of the City Rochester, County of Monroe, State of New York, vouch- deceased, to present the same with the ens thereof, to the Michael undersigned Abbott, administra- deceased, tors, of said at their place for the transaction of business as such administrators, at No. 438 Powers Rochester. N. 1907.

ou or before Lue 15th day of March, Dated September 13. 1906. THOMAS ABBOTT. FREDERICH A. MANN.

Administrators, etc. PAYNES COACHES PHONES COUPES BROUGHAMS 279 AND IVERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. James Johnston, Insurance 204 Granite Bldg. INDIA BLACK GREEN OR ALL KINDS ALL FOR ALL GRADES TASTES TEA ONE TEASPOON MAKES TWO CUPS FINE CHINA FINE CHINA OF Wisners OF IMPORTERS IMPORTERS Last Two Days Clearance Sale Brass Goods Meny Ane pleces sold yesterday: many more will go to-day; Saturday closes the sale. A magnificent assortment awaits to-day's purchasers, as, from the bands of Syrians, Austrians and Russians, we have received the best that those famous makers produce.

Ideal ornamente for library or den. Regular Price Sale Price Wood $13.50 $10.80 Shoe Box 13.00 10.40 5 Branch Candlestick. 7.00 5.60 4.25 3.40 Finger Bowls 4.00 3.20 Hanging Basket 3.00 2.40 Safety Match 2.15 1.73 Candlesticks. 1.75 1.40 Plaques 1.50 1.20 Desk Candlesticks. .40 Store Open Saturday Evenings Henry State CWisner Church and Streets NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OUTFITTERS 41 STATE STREET Genesee Steel Pens 10 Styles 10c Doz. 81.00 Gross, Ask for Samples. GLOBE--WERNICKE "ELASTIC" Bookcases and Cabinets Optometrists The Deep Curve Lens Shaped Like the Cornea Wide Angle of Vision Stops All Reflections Don't Touch the Lashes It there is anything new in the optical profession that has merit you can find it at the EMPIRE OPTICAL CO. 15 Clinton Ave. South Headquarters for "SHUR-ONS." Opficians.

CAN YOU SEE Without straining your eyes to obtain anything like a clear vision of the object you are looking at without suffering constant headackes, without nervous strain? If not, why neglect your eyes any longer when yon can have glass accurately fitted to your requirements and be relieved of these unpisasant Consult our expert optician and receive every care and attention necessary to your case. We make and carefully Alt trusses suitable for all kinda of rupturea: export truss fttere: satisefction guaranteed. Free catalogue and on appli- 15 South Ave, Rochester, N. Y. Brasshas: BUFFALO, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA.

cation. GERMAN SILVER ARCHES Made for every individ. ual case of flat feet, worn inside the shoe rests the feet, cures rheumausm and makes walking ener. Seamless Elastic Hose Knee caps, anklets, bandages, shoulder braces, jackets for spinal curvature, deformity appliances of every description made to order. Abdominal supporters in great varietien.

Walkeasy Artificial Limbs Are construcked on thoroughly scenuflo principles to meet the requirements of every case consistent with age, weight and occupation, combined with ease, comfort and durability. Catalogue, timoniala and measurement blanks on application. George R. Fuller Co. Take Elevator.

Second Floor. Washington Market Leads in Quality and Prices Home Dressed Pork Loins 121-2c Home Dressed Fowl 12c Home Dressed Yearling Chicken 14c Home Dressed Spring Chicken 16c, 18c Hindquarter Lamb 12 1-2c Forequarter Lamb 10c Roast Veal 12 1-2c Veal Stew 9c Dried Beef Wild Rabbits, per pair 355 Shredded Wheat 10c 6 cans Clark's Jam 25c 10 bars Pride Soap 25c Try our 18c Collee A. Perrez Grocery and Meat Market 141-143-145 Main Street West 2.4-6-8 S. Washington Street Both 'Phones. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. HADDON HALL Atlantic City, N. J. Always open. On ocean front.

Courteous attention. Homelike surroundings. Every comfort. Booklet and Calendar on application. Leeds Lippincott CHALFONTE Atlantic City, N.

J. Always Open On the Beach Fireproof Send for literature. The Leeds Company BARBER HELPED TO SELL FARM SO HE IS SUING THE SELLER FOR COMMISSION. TALK AT FIRST OF A FEE OF $10 But This Talk Came to Nothing, and Now the Barber, Who Brought Owner and Buyer Together, Demands Examined John C. Scharvogel, a barber and real estate dealer of No.

670 Clinton avenue north, brought suit yesterday in Municipal Court to recover $65 which he alleges is due him for selling a piece of property in Ogden for the defendant, Mary A. Dutton. The property consists of a house and fifteen acres of land, and was sold to one Czarnowsky on August 6th of last year for $2,600. Plaintiff alleges that the farm was sold through him and that no commission was paid. Mrs.

Dutton's husband was sworn. He told of overhearing a conversation in the plaintiff's barber shop, regarding some one who wanted to buy a house. After he had been shaved Mr. Dutton spoke the barber about it and Scharvogel told him he had a friend who wanted such a house AS WAS owned by Mr. Dutton's wife.

That evening plaintiff and Czarnowsky went to Mr. Dutton's house and talked the matter over. Mrs. Dutton wanted $400 down. Czarnowsky didn't like to pay 80 much down and left the house with plaintiff, saying he would return the next evening.

Witness said the matter of commission was not mentioned, and that he never heard that Scharvogel was a real estate dealer. The two men did not return the next night, said the witness, and a few days later he met Czarnowsky, who told him that Scharvogel said Mrs. Dutton would not sell the property unless $400 was paid. Mr. Dutton testified that he told Czarnowsky that Mrs.

Dutton had said no such thing. Czarnowsky then went with him to his home and made arrangements with Mrs. Dutton for the purchase of the farm, paying down $200. This money was paid on a mortgage. Fee of $10 Promised.

Two or three days later, Mr. Dutton saw Scharvogel and called him over. Dutton told Scharvogel that Mrs. Dutton had sold her house and said that as they had Mr. Czarnowsky through the plaintiff, he, Mr.

Dutton, would see that he received $10 for his trouble. Scharvogel expressed himself as satisfied, said Mr. Dutton. Mrs. Dutton told Scharvogel he would get the $10 as soon as Czarnowsky made another payment, as she had no money at that time.

Twice later on Scharvogel went to the Dutton home and asked for the $10. Dutton also told him that he would pay him the $10 85 soon as he got $10. "Did you know the plaintiff was in the real estate business?" witness was asked. "No, sir; I did not." "You lived right across the street from him?" "Yes." "And you never saw his sign in the window?" "I never saw a real estate sign in Mr. Scharvogel's window, and I have been in ever Saturday to get shave." "Well.

Mr. Dutton, your sight is rather poor, is it not?" "I can see as well as you can," exclaimed the witness. knew that he was a poor man?" "He told me so." Nothing Sald About Pay. "And you knew that he would expect his pay if he sold that land for you?" "There was nothing said about his receiving nav." "Didn't you list the property with him?" "I did nothing of the sort." "And you entered into an agreement where. by he was to receive a rate or commission for selling the property?" "It he told you that, you were told what not true." "You knew he would expect to he paid for what work he did?" "I know he would have been paid." "You knew he would expect it? You always expect your pay for work you do, don't "Well, I don't always get it I do expect 1t." Mrs.

Dutton was called. She rave nhout the same version of the transaction as bor husband rave. She said nothing nad been said by about commission. After the sale she had sent her daughter over for him to ask him what he thought his trouble Wad worth. He auld he did not know.

Mrs. ton asked If he thought $10 would be satisfactory and Mr. Scharvogel rephed, "That's all night, Mrs. Dutton." Brakeman's Odd Death. Coroner Kleindienst yesterday finished his investigation of the death of Roy Baldwin, 21 years old.

who was brought from the town of Greigsville to the City Hospital Wednesday night and died there. The Coroner learned that the young man was a brakeman on the Genesee Wyoming Railroad. When his train was passing over a bridge spanning the creek near his home he fell from the top of a freight car. The body bounded out from between the tracks and feel into a creek. The body was claimed yesterday by Baldwin's father.

Word Goes with Judge. Mrs. Nettie Martin, 17 years old, was discharged in police court yesterday after statements, concerning the case had been Parole Agent Masters and Mrs. W. W.

Armstrong. Prosecutor Zimmerman attempted to question their information, but Judge Chadsey checked him. The girl was arrested on a vagrancy warrant issued on complaint of her mother. Colamer-Gifford. Miss Anna Aloysia Gifford, of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Gifford, of dauchter, 1-2 Hickory street, was married last evening to Charles A. Colamer, of Park avenue, by Rev.

S. Everton, of the Niagara Street Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Columer left for New York and Washington.

They will reside at No. 44 Park avenue. Nicholoy Has Returned. Assistant Superintendent William H. Nicholoy, of the Western Division of the Erie canal, returned yesterday from Albany, where he was in consultation with Superintendent Stevens.

Mr. Nicholoy would make no statement regarding the request for his resignation which was announced yesterday morning. It was learned that his resig nation will be forwarded to Albany within few days. Soft White Hands Denote refinement. La Chappa Cream will keep them soft and white.

At Dake's, 20 cents. WILL ACCEPT HIM AS A GIFT. Otherwise Government Doesn't Want Marine Corps Deserter. Private Robert A. Engle, deserter from the marine corps, who de locked up at police headquarters, can go his way do peace 80 far as the government authorities are concerned.

When he was arrested word of his detention was wired to Washington and instructions were asked. In reply Chief of Police Hayden last night received this telegram: Robert A. Engle will be accepted delivered at any marine corps barracks, free of charge. No transportation, no subsistence, no expenses will be allowed. Elliott, commandant." So it seems likely that Engle will be arraigned in police court this morning and discharged from custody.

In the past it has been the custom for the government to pay $25 each and expenses for each deserter arrested and taken to a government station. MUST TELL TRUTH IF YOU'RE A PRISONER Other Witnesses Seem to Have Privileges. Joseph Fantate was placed on trial in County Court yesterday, charged with assault in the first degree on his cousin, Michael' Fantate. The men are Italians. On November 12th they got into a quarres in which Joseph shot Michael three times, in the lip, forehead and ear.

Frank Coccia tried to separate the men and was shot through the arm. Edwin C. Redfern appears the defendant and William B. Zimmer for the District- Attorney's office. Michael Fantate was placed on the witness stand.

He testified that the trouble arose over a grocery bill. Joseph owed the grocer $8, and he, Michael, paid it and then went down to Joseph's house to get the $8 from him. "What did you say to Joseph when you went for the money?" asked Mr. Zimmer. "I asked him for the money." "And what was the answer?" "I got Shot." "Where were you shot?" "In the kitchen." Joseph's story of the details had the usual Latin characteristic of differing widely from that of other witnesses.

lie said that Michael had a razor. Joseph asked Michael what he had a razor for and Michael replied. "That is my friend." The proprietor of the house where Joseph lived, came in and said that if the mell had any quarreling to do to go elsewhere and do it. Frank Coccia spoke up and said to let the men argue and if they did not behave themselves he would slap them both. Then, said the witness, both men grabbed him, he broke away and ran into a room.

When he came out they again grabbed him and said they were going to kill him. He saw the razors shining aud ran into his room and locked the door. "Who grabbed who? Which grabbed who? Who grabbed?" demanded Mr. Redfern in desperation, while Court Translator Henry Mastrodonato held his breath. Fantate said the two men rapped on the door and shouted, "We're going to kill him.

We're going to kill him." When the door began to break he went to a drawer and got his revolver. The men broke down the door and came in. In the suffle he shot them. Witness was asked how he accounted for the discrepency between his testimony and that of Michael and other witnesses. "They are outside and do not have to tell the truth.

I ain in jail," Joseph replied. "Nothing was said by Michael about breaking the door." "At the police station, Michael told about it. When he came over here he said nothing about it." The case was adjourned. CITY COMPANIES GO TO FIRE IN GATES Old Buell House, Recently Moved, Destroyed. Fire, supposed to have been caused by tramps, destroyed the old Buell house in the town of Gates last night and for a time threatened lumber yards of the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railway at Lincoln Park.

Help was asked from the city, and Truck 6 and Hose 13 were sent out. Their work saved adjoining buildings from destruction. The loss is estimated at about $1,300. The house was owned by John Johnson, who bought it from the Pneumatic Signal Company and moved it from its site 011 the Buall road to a lot on Orescent avenue. He was about ready to put the foundation under it and make it suitable for living purposes when the fire destroyed it.

was a story-and-a-half structure of wood. Water to fight the fire with was obtained by the Rochester fire companios from the house of the railroad. The villagers could do nothing. They had plenty of water, but no hose. DIRECTORS DECLARE DIVIDENDS Announcements by Eastman Kodak and Lisk Company Boards.

The directors of the Eastman Kodak Company, of New Jersey, have declared the regular quarterly dividends of 2 1-2 Dar cent. on common stock and 1 1-2 per cent. on preferred stock, payable April 1st, to shareholders of record at the close of business on February 28th. The books of the company will close on February 28th and will reopen on March The directors of the Lisk Manufacturing Company, Limited, have declared an extra dividend of 2 per cent. on the capital stock of the company, payable March 1st, to shareholders of record at the close of business on February 20th.

The books of company will close on February 20th will reopen on March 2d. The than regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. on the capital stock of the company. has been declared, payable April shareholders of record at the close of business 011 March 20th. The books of the company will close March 20th and will reopen on April 2d.

Complimented Rochester Actor. The Glenside Social Olub gave a complimentary dinner and entertainment last evening at Vogt's restaurant, Corinthian street, to John Holden, former Rochester boy and the members of the "Lovers and Lunatics" company playing at the National Theater. Mr. Holden has many friends in Rochester and through the Glenside Club they were given an opportunity to renew acquaintance. Woman Injured in Fall.

Nina Wells, a woman weighing in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, slipped on the ley pavement of Main street west while attempting to board a car yesterday afternoon at Main street west and Wash'ington street. Her right knee was injured. A City Hospital ambulance took the woman to her home. She is 60 years old. SECOND WARDERS STILL OBJECTING TO HOLD CONFERENCE TO FORM PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

AGAINST GARBAGE PLANT ON FLATS Reduction Company Will Decide on One of Several Sites on River Flats as Soon as Engineer Beaston Arrives Kenealy Did His Best According to a statement made yesterday afternoon by Alderman William Kenealy, business men of the Second ward have not yet abandoned the fight against the erection of a garbage reduction plant in their territory. Alderman Kenealy said: "There will be a conference of large property owners and business men in that section of the city before the end of the week to determine on A plan of action. Among the men who will take part in the conference are Mr. Harrah, of the Rochester Candy Works; Mr. Ourtice, of the Curtice Brothers Company; Charles E.

Angle, of the Mosely Motley Milling Company, and John Jardine. I believe that they will bring pressure to bear In some way to prevent the plant being placed in the ward, but I do not care to say that the courts will be appealed to. "I made as strong a fight as I was able to in the interests of my constituents. I have done my duty and now I am out of it. The Common Council has seen fit to vote to put the plant in the Second ward in spite of my protest and vote, and that is all there is to it.

So far as the Common Council is concerned, I do not believe that the aldermen could prevent the contractors from building their plant in the city if they chose. I had to fight any ordinance of that kind affecting my ward, but I do not think the couneil's consent was necessary. It could not be proved that the garbage plant was a nuisance until it was built and in operation and neither the aldermen nor aynone else could stop their putting up a building for any purpose if the building laws were complied with." James H. Barrison, of the Genesee Reduction Company, said last evening that Engineer George Beaston, of Philadelphia, would arrive in the city this morning and a meeting of the company would be held in the evening. At this meeting the sites which the company has in view on the river flats will be discussed and a selecton made.

Then the work of constructing the reduction plant will be begun without delay. Mr. Harrison said that the company had three sites in view. He would not intimate which one would be selected, in advance of the meeting. TABLET PLACED IN EASTMAN BUILDING Bought with Money Given to University by Class.

CLOTHING TO 10A WEEK IT'S A COLD DAY IN MAY When Our Customers Don't Have Warm Clothes to Keep Them Comfortable. But right now while the weather is SO severe, they are not in want of anything as our easiest on earth time payments enable them to have plenty of money to buy coal, pay rent and have plenty of "good things" on the dining table. COME AND BE ONE OF US Your credit here is as good as anybody's and no red tape to open an account. PEOPLES CREDIT CO. GROUND 89-91 STATE ST.

FLOOR OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY EVES TRY OUR CHOCOLATE DIPPED TRISOUIT Heylerit HAVE OPENED THEIR THIRD STORE IN BOSTON AT 139 SUMMER STREET Where a full line of their unequalled BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND Fountain Drinks served to perfection The same as at elighot 35 other Stores Orders can be placed at el hot Stores in this city for prompt delivery from any Store in other Cities thus saving express charges. Caramels without their equal A tablet placed yesterday the Eastman Building of the University morning In Rochester tells the donor's name and the uses for which the building is designed. About three years ago George Eastman contributed the money for this building, which is devoted exclusively to physics and biology, Besides the additional room supplied, this building has advantages for the study of natural science found in few colleges, the instructors say. Water arrangements, those for a admitting sunlight and supplies for gas and electricity are all distributed for the greatest convenience of the men who study and the men who teach. The tablet placed yesterday reads: "This building, given by George Eastman, is dedicated to the study of life and energy for the larger knowledge of truth." Money given to the university by the class of 1904 paid for the tablet.

It has been the custom of outgoing classes to present statuary or pictures institution, but this class left for, donation. specifying only that it be used for some "special" purpose. The tablet, measuring twenty-six inches by eighteen, is of light bronze, with the background rough and the letters and border polished. The three stories of Che building, abora ground are well lighted and, the basement is such a place as was wanted for motors' and dynamos. An advantage of which the instructors speak with special satisfaction is the opportunity the building offers for experimental work and research.

Photographic apparatus, dark rooms, many slate shelves, apartments for exposure to light, laboratories, and lecture rooms are all arranged in a way that gives the best facilities for work. Professor Howard D. Minchin is making three original experiments. These have to do with the effect of gravity and air on a swinging pendulum, the amount of light reflected by different colors, and electromotor force, TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. The Daily Record of Changes in Ownership of City and County Property.

The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday with tne County Clerk: Stephen Zielinskt to Boleslaw Lanski, property in Weaver street; $1. Elbridge Rushman to Arthur F. Gospell and wite, property In Henrietta; $1. Louis A. Schmerpeek to Ruse May Ward, property in Gates: $1.

Willam Gerber and wife to Hyman Paley, property in Chatham street; $1. James D. Swain to Clara V. Vogt, property in Lincoln street: $1. F.

P. French to School Distrlet No. 2, or Gates, property in Gates; $20. Erickson Perkins, ay receiver, to Charles F. Shiney, property in Reynolds street; $1.

Namah P. Crouch to Edward L. Goetzmanu and wife, property in Rosedale avenue; $1. Angelo Yannidinardi to Antonio Vito and wife, property lu Davis street; $1. Carrie A.

Ready to Charles B. Kickert, property In Bradley street; $1.. Henry A. Sherman and wife to Benjamin Fisbe.I, property in Rush; $1. Thomas B.

Ryder and wife to Milton S. Adler, property In city: $1. Israel Rabinowitz to Abraham Baylee, property In Herman street; $1. Helen D. Furman to Mary F.

Richardson, property fu Park avenne: $5,000. wile Frank Randall and to Mary Van De Carr, property in Amherst stret; $1. Emma M. Dickinson to A. Gertrude Moser, property in Urqutart street: $1.

St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Bociety to Frank X. Stollmeyer and wite, property 11 St. Jacobs street; $1. William R.

Wolff and wife to William Kristen and wife, property lu Perluton; $1. Adeline G. Dalley and others to Henry M. Daley, property in Birch crescent; $1. Isabella Boyd to Gaelano Beavenuto, property in Saratoga avenue; $1.

Kate L. Davy to Rae S. McGinley, property in Parma; $1. The writing, designing, illustrating and printing of advertising are all attended to by the job printing department of this office..