Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 31

I 1 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1921. 31 Physical Examination Is First Step at Clinic Prince Furniture and Carpet Co. Just one visit to our store will convince you that values positively the greatest and prices are the lowest you will find anywhere on furniture of such unusual quality. COMPARE THE VALUES! This Three-Piece Tapestry Suite, $169.50 The wholesale cost of these suites to-day is more than our special price. This is your opportunity to buy at the greatest saving in years.

We have about ten different patterns in a variety of styles to choose from, magnificently upholstered with choice tapestry, every piece with spring seats, backs and arms. Price $169.50 Bed, Spring and Mattress for Only $36.00 A good grade cotton felt Mattress, substantial steel Bed, white enameled and a well made Spring. At our price this combination means a wonderful saving. During this sale special price for complete outfit $36.00 Sale of High Grade Mattresses All Cotton, 50-lb. Mattress Price 8.65 Willow Felt Mattress Price $10.75 Pure Silk Floss or Kapok Mattress Price $16.50 Prince Furniture and Carpet Co.

136-146 Main St. Cor. No. Washington Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance "Tack of Iron in the blood not only makes man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, Irritable, easily fatigued, but It utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina a tel strength of will which are so necessary to suecess and power in every walk of life." says Dr. James Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellerne Hospital (Outdoor New York, and the Westchester County Hospital.

may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered wom an into one who is cross, nervous and irritable, I have strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, annemie, run patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from weakness and a highly nervous condiphysical due to lack of suMtetent Iron in their red tion blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real cause of their troute. Without Iron in your food merely parses through the hodr blood your like corn through an old mill with something rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. "For want of Iron you may he an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, ner vous, irritable, and all 'run while at 50 or 40 with plenty of Iron It your blood volt may still be young fu feeling, full of life, your whole being brimming over with vim tel energy, But he sure the Iron you take 14 organie Iron -Nuxated Iron- a tacl not metallie iron which people usually take. Organle Iron- is like the Iron in your blood and like the Iron in spinach, lentils And apples, while metattle Iron is Iron just it comes from the Retion of strong acids on small pieces of Iron fitings and is therefore an entirely different thing front Nuxated Iron.

Nuxated Iron represents ofcanie Iron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach. one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen baked apples, It 18 like taking extracts of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. 4,000,000 people annually are using NurOver ated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood, reritalize wornont exhausted nerves and give increased strength and energy. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers it it does not produce satisfactory results, For sale by all druggists, ENRICHES THE BLOOD- -GIVES NUXATED IRON: YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY BAYER "Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin--say "Bayer" Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or 011 you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions.

Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetacidester of Sali(eylicacid. DON'T A DONO LAC WORRY "The Right Start For a Good Finish." FOR FOR We'll fix that watch or clock in less WOODWORK FURNITURE than 2 or 3 days, while-U-wait if necesShellac UNIVERSAL "Experience Established Makes Since JEWELRY 1912 CO. YOUR STONE 1622 326 NOBTH Ride a Bicycle to Work Don't Pay FARE Save moneytime -temper.

Avoid hot crowded cars no waiting uncertain schedules always ready to go--costs practically run. Ride a bicycle to the club, for pleasure; fishing trips; to play tennis; golf; business; errands. BUY BICYCLES Children are given a thorough physical examination by specialists before they are accepted for for the removal of diseased tonsils and adenoids. operation Unless Consent Cards Are Signed by Parents Immediately, Date for Closing Tonsil Clinic May Be Set The fixing of a time limit in which affected children may sign parents of consent cards and have their children listed for operation in the tonsil-adenoid clinie of the allied hospitals, is onder consideration by the general committee of the clinie of which Edwin Alten Stebbins, president of General Hoschairman. The parents of pital, is about 7,000 children urgently in need of operation for the removal of the diseasebreeding growths.

have not yet signed consent cards, and about 3.000 who did cards, have failed to send sign consent their children to the clinic. These par ents are evidently holding off under the impression on that there is plenty of time. As a matter of fact it is necessary that should sign consent cards at the parents earliest possible moment 40 that the clinic may have cases listed ahend sufficient to warrant it in making provisions in advance for their treatment. This involves the advance purchase of supplies of all kinds. Unless parents take advantage of the Easter holidays to sign up, it is not improbable that the bpportunity will be withdrawn.

The overhead expense of maintaining Convention Hall Annex as an emergency hospital is large and unless enough cases listed ahead to insure the daily maxare imum quota so that the clinie may operate at maximum capacity, the general committee may feel justified in setting date for the closing of the clinic, In TRAVELERS HOLD BIGGEST CLASS DAY, AND ELECT Attendance Compliment to Retiring Counselor. GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT Four Attend Ceremonies of Day-Retiring Counselor Has Been Responsible for Growth of CouncilMemorial Services Next Sunday. The largest class day in the history of Flower City Council, United Commercial Travellers of America, was held yesterday afternoon and evening in the rooms of the society. It. was the occasion of the retirement of senior counselor, Thomas Nicholson, and way largely attended.

Following the initiation of forty new members, officers were elected as follows: Senior counselor, Charles F. Taft; junior counselor, J. L. White: past counselor. Thomas Nicholson; secretary, A.

J. Killip; conductor, Clyde Manly; sentinel. J. M. Lowell.

Mr. Nicholson, retiring senior counselor, has done much toward putting the Rochester council where it now stands. During his year of occupancy he has been active in the formation of the clubs which resulted in the addition of four hundred new members. Flower City Council has the distinction of being the largest in the United States and Canada, having more than sixteen hundred members enrolled at the present time. The Worcester branch of the society is giving it a close run, however.

Grand Officers Present. Four grand officers of the organization were present throughout the day yesterday. They were: l'ast Grand Counselor, C. M. Cumming, Rochester: Grand Junior Counselor, Charles A.

Abbott. of Auburn: Grand Sentinel, H. C. Norton, of Rochester and Grand Executive Committeeman G. Wing.

Out the platform with the counselor were the following past others; E. C. Madden, A. M. Holcomb.

J. W. Slinker, George Watson, Harvey J. Norton, Fred Bichler and H. W.

Bingham. Among the visitors was G. W. Alexander. from the Providence council.

Announcement was made of the annual memorial services to be held in the of the conneil next Sunday afterrorms noon. at 3 o'clock. when Rev. John Wolf. of the Brick Church will deliver the address.

The number rof deaths earring among the members last year is eight. Every member of the council and his family is requested to be present. Gomez Coming to New York. Havana, March General Jose Miguel Gomez, presidential candidate of the liberal party in the election held last Noven ber, left this city for New York to-day. General Gomez' trip, it is said by the El Mondo, is a personal one.

In India if a Foung woman whose hus band it away sees a pair of doves. it sign that be will soon come back to her. AMMUNITION TRAIN REUNION To Be Held in Syracuse Next Saturday and Bunday. that event no new consent cards, will be accepted and only those cases listed ahead will be treated. The sixth thonsandth mark was passed during the past week, eleventh of the clinic, but there is in the neighborhood of 10,000 children in Rochester still in need of the treatment.

So far the work of the clinic has been successful, -seiting the interest of medical authorities in all of the country. All of the more 6,000 cases have been treated parts, withoutmishap or serious complications, the children except in a very few cases bein able to go to their homes in less than 24 hours after operation. A total of 358 children were treated at the Annex last week. An avalanche of cases is expected during the Easter holidays. so that the probably will be able to keep ahead schedule.

annex, Operations last week were: Monday, 43: Tuesdas, 85: Wednesday, 85; Thursday, Friday, 62. The four public hospitals and the Rochester Dental Dispensary treated 182 cases during the week, as follows: General, 52; Hahnemann, 32: Homeopathie. 35: St. Mary's, 24: Dental Dispensary, 39. Up to date 4.407 children have been treated in the Annex and 2.018 in the hospitals and Dental Dispensary, making grand total of 6,425 operations since the opening of the clinic on January 10th.

EIGHTH REPUBLICANS PLAN A 'GALA NIGHT' General Celebration Set for April 7th. The Eighth Ward Republican League will hold a "Gala on April 7th in Washington Community House, No. 30 Thomas street, when all its members, their friends and families will gather for a general celebration. A testclass orchestra will give a concert and play for dancing, which will include the latest steps as well as the old fashioned dances. A vaudeville program will be given and tables will be provided for those who wish to play cards.

A buffet luncheon will be served by the woman's auxiliary of the league. The large hall will be decorated with the national colorg and allied flags, The following committees are making arrangements for the affair: Entertainment--F. Alton Frasch, Mary Sigl, Jacob Weber. Lillian Kessel, Edward C. Widman, Christina Forest, Nathan Lawrence, Clara E.

Weber, Elmer Kessel. Gerrett J. Synehuis, Anna Kimmel, Fred Fogarty, Anna Bleck, August Mohlzahu. Agnes, Frankenberger. Publicity -Edward Widman.

chairman: John C. Hoffman, Edna Knapp, Mannie Fitch. James Marthage, Music--Edward W. Bliss. Val Knann, Eugene Parisi, Christ Nagel, August Lehnke.

Reception--Alderman Charles H. Schauman, Supervisor Samuel Robinsky, Constable Walter A. Stanley, Minnie De Bruyne, Joseph Schlesinger. Platakis. Fannie Cohen, George Bayer, Madge Elmer Stoll, Bertha Haberbusch, Nellie Frasch, Sol Levin, Virginia Sarlaski, Fred C.

Weltzel, Decorations- John H. Roesser, chairman; John 0. Fitch, J. Frank. Mary Schlegel, Frieda Bennett, Cora Verhoeren, Lottle Schenerman, Richard H.

Curran. John Burbett. Welfare Frank Kimmel, chairSocial Stanley, Fred C. Weitzel, Virman: Anna Roves, Joseph Burger. Williams, Rebecca Robins, Dr.

Leo L. Dancing -Edward Weekerlein, chairman: Alfonso Parisi, Martin De Brosne, Louts Tool. Morris Sheff, Frances Mocejunas, F. S. Thompson.

Dinner Mrs. Mary A. Sigl. Mrs. Anna Kimmel, Mrs.

Lillian Kessel, Mrs. Fred Miss Katherine Martin, Mrs. Clara Hefferbert. The league has added fifty new members inthe last three meetings and new applientions are being remany ceived in the membership drive. Applicants 18 years and over are eligible to the leagne on payment of the fee of join one dollar.

No fee whatever is charged for becoming a member of the woman's auxiliary. Summer Tourist to Benefit by Drop in Ticket Prices New York, March The New York Central Railroad in a statement today explained that a ten per cent. reduction in round trip tickets during the summer, announced last night, was intended for the benefit of summer tourists. The decrease, it was stated, applies to all points covered by the system which in past years has carried heavy vacation travel to the Adirondacks, Catskills, Thousand Islands and resorts along the Great Lakes and in Northern Michigan. Lets of men have all the clothes they want.

But you never saw a woman that war. According to word received here the first annual reunion of the 1024 Ammunition Train, Twenty Division, will be held ip Syracuse on Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 3d. Capvain Alson Shanta, former commander of Company C. of that organization, said last evening that it would be impossible to state just how many men from Rochester would attend the reunion. Captain Shante said that in the company originnily enlisted from here by Lieutenant Arthur Beale, there were approximately seventy-five or eighty 1 men.

The men are requested to report at the Troop 1. Armory, Syracuse, where they will be taken in tow by those who are arranging the reunion. War Risk Policies Lapse March 3, '26 Washington, March 26. The War Risk Insurance Bureau sent out a warning to-night to all former service men that their wartime or term insurance must converted into permanent pollcies before March 3, 1926. Passage of joint resolution by Congress which construes certain war laws though a state of peace existed, automatically made effective provisions of the war risk insurance for the conversion of war time insurance into one of the three permanent types according to the bureau's announcement.

These ions require conversion "within five rears after the date of the declaration of peace but the joint resolution superseded the peace declaration in establishing the effective date of the conversion privileges, officials explained. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy in our recent sad bereavement. Bloom, Robins and Finkle families.Adv. At Lima, Peru, the sun 19 scarcely ever hidden by clouds for a day through out the whole venr.

ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Mary Bravewan announces the engagement of ber daughter, Sarah, to Nathan Vogel, et New York elty. DIFFENDERFFER-FOWLER POWDER Mr. and Mrs. Horton L.

Fowler, of Ridgeway avenge and Daisy street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Elizabeth to Henry M. Diffenderffer, of Baltimore, Md. DIED ARCHER- Lena C. Dubelbols, wife et Alhert Archer, died Thursday, March 24. 1921, at the family residence, 48 Barker street, Funeral Monday nfternoon from the home at 2:30 o'clock, Burial at Grove Place cemetery, Chill, N.

Y. ADAMS At his bome, on the Ridge road. Parma, Friday morning, March 25, 1921. James L. Adams, aged 32 rears.

He In survived by his wife. Mrs. Grace Goodell Adams: two daughters, Lois and Irene Adama: his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

Milo J. Adams, of Adams Basin: two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Hiscock, of Spencerport and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, of Adams Basin: one brother. Earl M.

Adams, of Adams Basin. -Private funeral from the home Monday afternoon at 3 o'elek. Interment in Fairfield cemetery, Spencerport. 1. 0.

0. F. services at the grave. BAREIS Entered Into rest, on Thursday evening. at Webster, N.

John Barels, aged 61 years. He 1s survived by his wife. Mrs. Bertha Barels: one son, John Barels, one daughter. Mrs.

Robert Weber: one grandchild, Jean MarJory Weber: Ave brothers and fire He was A member of Koerner Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. and Schiller Tent, No.

207. the Maccabees. Funeral services will be held on Monafternoon at 1 o'clock from the famday home, No. 127 Avenue F. Burial at ily Mount Hope cemetery.

CLUTE- At his home, 7 Wilmer street. March 25. 1921, George H. Clute. on 90 years.

fle is survived by his aged daughter. Mrs. Carrie D. Qualtrough and one grandson. Don Ray Qualtrongh, -Funeral from the residence on Tuesdas afternoon at 2 d'eleck.

Interment in Mount Elope. DELANEY -In this city. March 26, 1921. Mary E. Delaney, aged 69 rears.

She survived by one brother. John De14 of Alexandria Bay. New York. Funeral will take place from the late laney, residence. No.

506 Mount Hope avenne, Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. InterSt. ment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Hudson frenue, Friday, March 25, 1921. -In this city.

at No. 25.3 J. Dancy Gribbroek. The deceased Mary Is survived by her husband, Albert J. Gribbroek: one son.

Willis H. Daney: one daughter. Jessie E. Dance: one sister. Alice Dancy: one brother.

Joel Mrs. Green and three stepsons, George, Henry and Edward Grihbroek. -Funeral from No. 255 afternoon. Hudson avenue, Inter2 o'clock Monday ment at Mount Hope cemetery, -At his home, No.

1437 Monroe avenue, Saturday evening, March 26. 1921. Frederick H. Sutherland. He leaves his wife.

Florence: four brothers, Robert, of Kingston, Ontario, Samuel of St. Louts, John H. and James of Kingston, three sisters, Mrs. R. H.

Abbott. of Amhurishery, Ontario. Mrs. T. D.

Minnes and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, both of Kingston. -Interment In Kingston Ontario. Time to be announced later. PHONOGRAPH SALESMAN WANTED We are looking for the two best phonograph salesmen in the city. Positions pay at least $40.00 weekly salary.

The right men can make permanent connections with us and have an opportunity for rapid advancement. Only men with phonograph experience need apply. State present and past employment, if married or single. XX-25, this office. DUNHAM- Entered into rest.

-Saturday morning. March 26, 1921, Ralph P. Dunham, aged 32 Veals, He la survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dun ham, of Wayville, N.

and three ters. Mrs. Henry Crane, of Lyons, Mrs. Webster Love of Williamson. and Mrs.

Hiram Wells, of this eity. He member of the Fraternal Order of The body will be taken to the Eagles. residence of his sister, Mrs. Hiram Wells, No. 50 Sanford street, Sunday afternoon.

-Funeral Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount- Hope. LOGAN- Suddenly, oft March 24, 1921. Thomas Logan, in his 71st year. He is survived by his wife, Helen Stormont: one son.

Charles F. of Akron. Oblo, and Mrs. J. H.

Stronts, of one daughter, Brewerton, N. Also two brothers, William and James Logan, of this city. Funeral from the residence of Charles Stormont, No. 3 Emerson street. 011 afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, and Monday Sit.

Hor Church at 3:30 o'clock. from IN MEMORIAM. DIED IN MEMORIAM. McKAY A loving tribute to Mother Nellie McKay who died four years ago, March 23. 1917." Mother, If I had seen son at the last, And held your dying band, And heard the last sigh from Four heart, wouldn't feel so bad, didn't know the pain you bore, didn't see you die, only know you went AWAy When I was not close by.

CHARLES McKAY. MASON- -In sad, but loving memory of my dear friend, Lyda A. Mason, who passed AWAY March 28, 1020, oft my thoughts go wandering, To grave not far away, Where lie the sweetest memories, That will never fade away. Her loving friend. Mary M.

Meyer. ROGERS In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Charles Bran Rogers, who departed this life, Easter, 1919. Father, Mother and Brothers. HOLLIS -In loving memory of George Hollis, who entered into rest, March 23, 1919. Two rears have passed since days of yore, As time goes by we miss him more, His gentle face, his gentle smile.

We seem to miss him all the while, God loved him too and thought it best, To take him home to heavenly rest. Wife and Son. CRONVACH- -In memory Tot our brother, Clarence W. Cronvach. This day brings back to our memories, Fresh thoughts of one that has gone to rest, This is one link that death cannot sever, Love and remembrance live forever.

Sisters and Brothers. LECKINGER- -In loving remembrance of Mabel Avery Leckinger, who departed this life one year ago, March 17, 1020. Gone but not forgotten Mother, Sister. BONCKE- In memory of our beloved wife and mother, Bertha Boncke, who entered into rest, April 1, 1920, You are not forgotten, mother, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee.

You suffered much, you murmured not, We watched you day by day, Until at last with broken hearts, We saw you pass away. Forget ron, no, we never will, For we loved rout then and always will. Your dear sweet is as fresh today, As the sad morning rou passed away, Husband, Son and Daughters. DIED O'BRIEN At her home in Pittsburgh, 1'a. Monday, March 21, 1921, Justina, wife of Edward J.

O' Brien, formerly of Rochester. Besides her husband she leaves ole son. Edward, Jr. -Funeral services were held at St. Peter's Church Wednesday morale.

March Interment In Catholic cemetery, Pittsburgh. OLSON- Entered Imo rest, on Friday, March 25, 1921. Olive Mae Olsou, aged 40 years. She is survived by her Trusband. Simon Olson: olle son Nell Robert Olson: her mother, Mrs.

Minnie Kelliofner: one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Saumby, -Funeral services will be held at her home. No. 116 Raeburn avenue on Monday afternoon, March 28th at Burial will be private and tutermeut made in Riverside cemetery. STERNER- At the family residence, No.

498 Flint street. Thursday afternoon, March 24. 1921, Wesley A. Sterner, aged 48 years. He is survived by his wite, Mrs.

Trene Sterner: two daughters, Mrs. Elwood Neener and Miss Estella M. Sterner and one grandson, Elwood Neenter, Jr. -Funeral services at the residence Monday afternoon, March 25th. at 3 o'clock.

Interment in the family lot at Aft. Hope cemetery. STILLMAN Entered into rest, at his residence, No. 67 Eddy street. Friday worning.

March 20, 1921, William Stillman, aged 65 years. He Is survived by his wife, Emma, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Donnelly, of Cleveland, 0.. Mr. J.

M. Clements and Miss Eliza Stillman, of Toronto, Canada. Deceased WAS 3 member of Monroe Lodge, K. of P. -Funeral from the residence.

Monday afternoon, March 28, 1921, at 2 o'clock. WIESNER- Miss Barbara Wiener died Friday morning, March 20, 1921. at her late residence, No. 24 Galusha street. She is survived by one sister, Miss Theresa Wiesner; one brother, Adam Wiesner.

-Funeral Monday morning, March 29. 1921. at 9:30 o'clock from the home and at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. Interment will be made in the family lot at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

WRIGHT- Entered Into rest, in this city, Saturday, March 26, 1921. Marie Cullen Wright, wife of Charles U. Wright. Besides her husband she leaves a danghter, Lucille. -Funeral and burial private.

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