Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

14 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND OITRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EVENING WEDDING IN BRICK CHURCH Miss Alta Hart Married to Frederick Taylor. ANOTHER CARLOAD sSm5 Extra Fine Finish a Feature of These New Styles Our iron bed assortment shows; designs and values that will be a pleasant surprise to the experienced buyer. We are still offering some of the most popular patterns of last season, including the following: by Mrs. K. C.

May, the bridal party entered. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Mrs. A. .7. Warren, sister of the bride.

Uev. K. I). SheiMird, pastor of Methodist Church, performed the ceremony, Hie party standing before a cluster of palms massed at one side of the room. Showers were given by Miss Kerr, of Charlotte; Miss Goodman, of No.

110 Broadway; Misses Cooper ami Wall, nt No. Smith street; Miss May, cousin of the bride, nt No. Reynolds street, nnd Mrs. A. A.

Williams, of No. TWO ROCHESTER MEN ARE CHOSEN; As Members of American Team of Riflemen. FOR INTERNATIONAL MATCH 97c ALL HIS STATEMENTS TO P0LICER1EN DENIED Fire Inquiry Witness Gently Warned by Sheriff. Allien SulUe, of No. 115 liohr Rtrcet, who arm Hrri'Med on (owpMoti of havlnir Are to the htmi nt No.

1.V5 Hrtnllcy Htreet the nlKht of Slitrt'h Hih, hut nho was ilia-ChnrgKl In iiollce cuurt, win a wltnetm In Klj'Tlft (lllletttt'i John Doe luqnlry yesterday morning. Mm. .7. J. Jouea, who hud un experlciiec wllli the police almllnr to will he tnllctl to-day to testify concernliiK the Arc ut No.

74 Uak atri-ct oa March 2tf.h, Sulke coimlstently dcuU'd ev-erythint the accused htm of sa ytnf ana won teutly warned by the WlierlfT tlmt ho am llnhle to a perjury rbarge for mlaatiite-lu cuts under oitth. When AKHlstant l)ls-trl t-Attorney Zimmerman aaked whathe hml to say about tbo stutcuietit of own who biiw him la thu nclirhborhood of the bam shortly before the fire, Koike observed, "It seems funny to in those fellows didn't hold we until an ollkter rnrae." He denied tellinir fhs polite Hint he ncfldentally ilred the beni while IIkIiIIiih a innteli. He uld he wiia not aoLwr nt the time of the flrj aud tbut hlu memory was uliort. Hei'Keunt I). K.

MoCitrthy a witness In the Jones Investljjntlon. Ho pnt lu evidence nine photograph of the interior of the Ouk alreot houso us It looked after the lire und a limp of the premises made by un asslslHiit idly engineer. Oiptnlii Tlioiuiis (Julniau, of Utiiliie 4, and Chh'f Ct'eeun described the tire, wiis undei' the klteben floor. Burning papers were found on top of the fouadattou Willi of ihe hoiuie. Klrcs Hinted for study to-dny are those In the Cold witter and Flannery houses tio.

5(1 Hudson avenue and No, 1)5 Uorhum street, and thnt in the Ings-low-KuwIer fuetory ut Jay und Cinipe Mtrrets, It lu -March, $6.25 Alt SUM Hmy Potts Extra Htsvy Top md foot Rill Urgt Flit Bnti Vim Apple firiM Baby Blui Whlti Ramirkabli Valui C7 Rfl 'or het 4 I iJU Vernis Martin finish, which gives an appearance similar to all-brass bed. White Enamel 47 Inches High Neat, Plain Design All Sizes Anglo Iron Ends Give Ad ditional Strength One of the most popular styles ever shown by us. The effect it that of an all-brass bed. 1 0.85 Combination Brm and Virnli-Martln Finish MJ-lnoh Pott Savin 7-l lnoh Briss Flllin Head and Foot HOMtS FURNISHED 138 styles of Brass and Iron Beds 97o to $78.50 1 68 styles of Odd Dressers, all $7.25 to $78.50 98 styles of Chiffoniers, all woods $3.08 to $67.50 Our bedding department is complete with the- of springs, mattresses, pillows, blankets, comforts, etc. Wo devote an entire double floor to bedroom furniture samples and bedding, and our values are as remarkable as our assortments are attractive.

If you have any bedrooms to furnish this spring, you should certainly inform yourself as to our inducements. H.B.GRAVES.; LOW PLAIN riCURC PRICES Furniture Movers Piano Movers Freight Deliverers Sam Gottry Carting Co, PerBld(j Ststa SI. Inlranca BOTH 'PHONES 1 Mechanics Savings Bank II Inchtni Slra.l Pays 4 on DPslt Money to Loin on Mortgages Opvn S.tardiy tr.niai'i I (rem AlBO 8:00 BIBBMBBB 1 1 1 BMBeBBMTBW HOUSE-OWNERS mm Mm: HOOD'S CHEERFUL HOME. Now Is the time to put In the new furnace in place (if the old ihri)kon one that I'N ha Kim. lit if yim are using sto-res, the room by putting furnace in the cellar.

If yon are building a new use a HOOD. The most Neuter made. We have proven Iby iiO years' trial, all parla of the country, thnt fhoy are the best Ask your dealer, or write Hood Furnace and Supply CORNING, N. Y. 9 0 ft flour is sold by your grocer; ask him if he can indorse its wide reputation as THE WORLD'S BEST BREAD FLOUR Moseley Motley Milling Co.

000 STEAMSHIPS. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE it Ton Twin-Screw Patsenffir Steamer Uirt to Norway, Sweden and Denmark Oarar II April IIi-IIik Olav Mnv 'J llnirnt April Oscar II Miiy 17 CP May l'litl'-il Stales. 10 All Ntriiiiii-m Fiiulpprd Willi Wlndess. Flnt CHlun. $mi upward; second culiiii, A.

F. JOHNSON CO 1 Brcndaay, Nfw York, or to I.im'uI Aiimua. forth QermanAloyd. FAST I M'KKHH RFKVICK. riytllnlllll ('hrrbiMirs; Hi-eirtm III A.

M. Kror.priuaWin.Apr. 'i KAVm.ilii Apr. .7 CwiiU- pr 20 I Ktrr VVni. Il.Vayi TH1SH( KKW I'ASHKNOFIl MltVKh IT.VMOl Til Clll'JiHOI R(t IllIIKCT 1 11 Vlnin April IB I Hrrlll April Ui'fiMnsu April 'Jz I 1 "lli-'Mivii dlrocl, MKIMTFKKANBAN KKRVtCK.

OlIiH VI. I -liKNOA. falling fit II A M. Irciia April I NVekaf Mit 1 K. 2 1 Jfarharuasa May I VidU Alfinra.

Nnrfll OerliiHii l.lnyil Travellers' Checks OHrichs A Id. Asmta, A Uroadwsv, V. I (' HalhOrWh, S'ate Ml liilhm 'I'. Ann. d'n.

l'uw(ri Illtiff ('. .1. St. II GOING 11 ABROAD? The Mugnid- cent Stf amerj of the American Atlantic Transport Red Star White Star Line $11 train Hv T.rk, Ronton, Piili dflf Monfrl and 0rb lor Rritala, Fran. Bellluni, Atorca, Madeira, (ltiraltar, Italy.

OlHeiv. BROADWAT, NP.W YORK or Local Aecota Hamburg-American I.oiulnn rrH llitmiittrff riiivflsina, tiffw. Anr. rieiiOohl.iml. V.

(Iraiit. new, April 'll tKiuftrin i rpnnsii'lvuni. ruril IV l.incniln. Iirw. I) llliirrhrr '2 Mar 15 tflit Ciiriton la Cwta Kca'aurwit.

ITALY xin Aaorea (jlhmltar, AiI.a and Oennit. S. VOI.TKF.. HAMIUHO, 10. tMjr 11, July 1.

BATAV1A. IJurie July 9, ra Airit and Cruises to Northern Lands TO NORWAY. PITTCRON, ICELAND, BALTIC StA Vf oimTti rwtn-icrew cruiaii awamera Oceana, liln.rnef, Mftir. Kwnljr ilhtlrn II, during Juno, July, Aiifia and Sfptambar. Tmiria nppi.

fnr -'nia urarywhara, Himburo-Amtrlttn Line, 45 Rreadwty, N. Y. J. 0. KalbflolBCil.

30 Stita atrfat: 0- T. Ami. An, 4 Mam atrwt waat; th. Murr-Hnp 1(11 E. Main alrart: C.

Otlbrrl, Eirhmfo atraat, Hofiir.ii?r, X. Y. mm 800 WELL-WISHERS PRESENT Largest Marriage of Twelvemonth Calls Ojt Many Friends and Relatives Wedding Dinner at Home of Bride's Parents One! of the largest weddings of ihe season was that, solemnized in Brick Presbyterian Church lust evening Which nailed Miss Alta Hurt end Frederick K. Taylor. It wag witnessed by mote than 800 guests.

Hev. George B. F. Mallock, D. assistant pastor of the church, conducted a simple- ring ceremony.

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart, of No, 11 Sumner park, and the groom Is the eldest, son of G. Elbert Taylor, president of the Taylor Instrument Company. As the bridal procession entered tlio auditorium Mrs.

Jjoulse E. Fuller, organist of the church, played the "Bridal Chorus," from "Lohengrin," and as the parly left, the church after the ceremony Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" Was played. The bride wus uttlred in a gown of whito duchesse satin, made in the JJirectolre style, with embroidered orchids. Her veil was caught with a spray of orange bljissoms and she carried a shower bounuet of lilies of the valley, with a centerpiece of orchids. Her maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Itnndall, who wora a pown of oanury satin, trimmed with silver.

Miss Randall carries! an arm bouquet of narcissus. The bridesmaids were Misses Mabel V. Taylor, the groom's sister; Miss Florence Kly and Miss Grace Stickle. They wore applegreen satin Kmvire gowns and carried daffodils. Mrs.

Ernest Hurt, the liri.h' mother, was in a gown of black satin, trimmed with jet and Persian embroidery. Mr. Taylor was attended by his brother, 10, Clifford Taylor, of Brook lyn, as best man, and the ushers were the bride's brother, Curtis It. Hart, P. li.

Jameson und Frederick W. Thomiis. Leaving Ihe church, the bride and groom went to the home of the bride's parents, N'o. 14 Sumner park, vhero a wedding dinner was served to about forty- relatives and intimate friends. Winl'red J.

Smith bail charge ot the appointments of tbo dinner. The bridal table which accommoilated eighteen guests and was decorated with wild smilax and yellow tulips. The color scheme of green and yellow was curried out at the oilier tables. Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor received many presents. One of the upstairs rooms of the Hart home was filled with tlu gifts, which lucluded seventy-live pieces of cut glass and an assort ment of solid silver which Included a chest presented by the bride's parents. Several pieces of mahogany furniture and a quantity of French bijouterie, with valuable china and three Sevres vases, were included in the display. The bride's present from the groom was a circlet of whole pearls nud sapphires. Mr.

Taylor gave his best man a pair of gold culT links nud the ushers received gold stick pins. The bride gave her maid of honor and the bridestiuiids gold pins sot with pearls. A long series of congratulatory events proceeded the wedding. Miss Mabel Taylor entertained at luncheon and Miss Florence Whit comb gave a card party in honor of the bride. A card club of which the bride is a member entertained at a luncheon and card parly nt the Club, and Misses Gertrude Randall and Florence Kly entertained nt a theater und dinner parly.

Oilier events were card party given by Mrs. Arthur Wilson and nn entertainment given by Misses Gertrude and Florence Smith Hi. their home. No. 15 Sumner park.

The bride and groom entertained the bridal parly at a dinner nt the Powers last week. After a short lour Mr. and xtirs. Taylor will he at home nt No. Kt, Post street.

FOX-BRADSTREET. Katlierine Margaret Fox Marrisd to Grover C. Bradstreet. Miss Kalherine Margaret Fox, daughter of iMr. and Mrs.

Jacob Frederick Fox, was married al high tiooit yesloi-day to Grover Cleveland Brndstreet, son of Mr. and Mrs-. Samuel W. Bradstreet, at the bride's home III Hickory street. Uev.

Charles Herbert 1 1 list, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Kdward Fox, -brother of the bride, ami Willis Wild Bradstreet, ihrolhrr of the groom, were Hie attendants. Afier a wedding breakfast Ihe bridal couple left for the West. I'pon their return lliey will occupy (heir new home at No. Kingston street where I hey will be al home after May loth.

Purvse-Vn Houten. Mi-s Francis A. Van Houten, daughter of Mrs. M. .1.

Van Houten, of No. oil Manhattan street, and William H. Purvee were united in Carriage Faster Monday afternoon in Christ Church. The Rev. ,1.

W. Donness Cooper performed the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Clara Johnson nnd the best man was Harry Pramer. The bride was given nwuy by her brother, M. G.

Van Houten, of Csyugit i.nke Park. The bride's niece, Miss Evelyn John-sou, played tfie wedding march and a nephew of the bride. Harry Johnson, sang Promise Me," nt the conclusion of (he ceremony. Arthur Mackenzie and Merwin Booth aeled as ushers. Dinner was served st the bride's home at (1 o'clock to about thirty immediate relatives ami friends.

Previous to the wedding, a china shower was given by Mrs. Charles Bnuer, of William street. Among Ihe out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. Ray, Mrs.

Harriet Brehmer, Mrs. C. II. Van Houten and sou, of Syracuse; W. S.

Van Houten, of Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Van Houten, of Cayuga Lake Park, and Mrs. liny Morgan, of Brockport. Willlam-May.

At the home of the brlde'i parenta. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

May, No. 833 Grand avenue, their daughter, Ethel Irene, was married to Frank A. Williams, Plttsford, on April 2d. Following the singing of Promise Me," Parsi-lls avenue. O'Dell-Sproat.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sproat, N'o. 73- South avenue, yester day afternoon, their daughter Adelaide Belle to George Talbot O'lJcll, of Web ster, Rev. Frances S.

I.ippilt, rector of the Church of The Asceusiou, officiating. The bride was attired in white nioiiseliuo and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attend cd by Miss Alice Penny, who carried Mines. Abbott OTiell. brother of the groom, acted as groomsman.

Following a wedding trip which will include sev era I-pomls Ihe West. Mr. nnd Mrs. ii Dell will tuke up their residence in Webster. Bucklev-FitzGerald.

uioriiiug OCIOCg Elizabeth Fj. Fitzgerald, daughter of ami Airs. Daniel FitzGeraltl, of i. l.uil Clinton avenue south, was married (0 William J. Buckley, The marriage was solemnized at the Church of the Blessed Vncrnmenr, Rev.

T. F. Connors, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was attended hy her sister, Miss Mary FitzGorald, and David Buckley noted as best mAi, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Buckley are making an extended wedding trip. Acksrman-Ellsworth. Porter ft. Ackerninn and 'Miss Bertha M. Kllsworth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lincoln B. Nlleworth were married at the home of the bride's parents yesterday afternoon by Rev. Paul Strayer, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church. Miss Alice L.

Ackf rnian, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Gordon L. Ellsworth, brother of the bride, was best man. After May loth Mr. and A'kerman will be at home No. 2o Aubon park.

Nugenl-Deering. Miss Marco E. Peering and James J. Nugent, both of Rochester, were married in Lady Chapel, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Father O'Hern officiating.

The bride was attired in her going-away dress and was attended by Miss Seville Gibbons. R. De.Mallie acted as best man. On their return from an extended trip in the East Mr. and Mrs.

Nugent will be at home at No. Fulton avenue. Burdette-Vail. At the home of Rev. John Pries, ot Calvary Evangelical Church, Ontario street, Miss Anna Vail was married to Arthur Burdette on April 5th at 7 o'clock in the evening, Mr.

Preis conducting the ceremony. Mrs. Martin J. Huber was the matron of honor and Mr. Iluber acted as best man.

The services was followed by a reception at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Huber, No. Scio street. McMahon-Kammer, 'Mary Frances, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kaminer, of Marshall street, was 'married to Timothy MoMahon by Father Gloeson at St. Mary's Church yesterday morning. The ceremony was followed Iby a wedding breakfast at the ibride's home. After a short wedding trip, iMr.

and Mrs. MoMahon will be at home at No. Eck-hart place. LICENSES FOR MARRIAGE GRANTED Permits Granted to Applicants at City Clerk's Office. Marriage licenses were granted yesterday by the City Clerk to the following applicants: Francis Joseph Iromlectiot, and Jlertnlck, No, f2 Miller street.

Antonio Vnliirio, No. 0 Vincent alreet, and Anlolnettu. Jllgnogna, No. I.llllau place. William Church, No.

2l Kanford street, und Alice l'riscilla Muter, lis Cypress st rcet. John Henry Mo.Muhon, Syracuse, and Ilessie Mnrl-il Lowe, No. 1 Lyon street. (iiistai Hertch, Webster. and Louisa Cristlne Crass, No.

in Council street. I'M want Henry Lapp, No. II Madison street, und Louise Mary Ziuuner, Madison street. llrgiuald Moore, llhaca, and Emily Karle, No. IX) poplar street.

(ieiirge Mticllibie, No. lo." park avenue, anil mrenee t.rugei, Josepa avenue. William HenTy I'urvrr, No. IPS Mt, Hope avenue, and Frances Augusta Vau lloutcu, No. Ml street.

Joseph Nugent, No. Fulton avenue, and Marco F.uieline 1 leering, Academy. HAKES APPEAL TO PRESIDENT Former Captain of Georgia Submits New Testimony. F. (Jii.ill tvu'h, Fnlted Mutes nay, in a letter received yesterday ley bis tiU'tjvr, William II.

(juailmusli, superintendent of 'livery o( rhe jwistofll said tlmt be nud appealed to President Tan for a su.ilth of the sentence nt tie court martini which eornvictrd hliu on tt eliiue of (o.uh'Y-t uiibo souing an oftl-cci. In Ihe letter 1'iiptntu gualtrough sntd that at the time of Ihe trial he did not lh.it It wus necessary to put In any great nnionnl erf evidein-o, fo sure whs lie of vindication-, but lie has now iut all the evidence ftvuli.Thie in the hands of the President, and is hoping for immediate action. 'Captain (Junltroirgli was tided at Gibraltar. The charges, made iby Hear Admiral AVainw right, jriew out of a revtiptlon tendered tho ouVeis of Ihe iwitt-'eelilp fleet at. Captain, Qualiioiwrh being commander uf Hit) Oorgla nt that time.

The sentence was susipoiislou for six and reduction of ten numbers. Reads Her Own Monologues. A large audience In ft. FJeter'a I'reaby teriau Church Inst night was delighted with readlnga by Mlsa Rogers, formerly of N'o. ST Prince street, this city, who has gone to New York, from where she eatne to fill this eugaitement.

Mlsi Rogers ts the author of a number of monologues. 8tte has been heard before In this city, usually In drawing rooms. Well-Dressed Men Are always particular aS'rmt the style, quality and tit of their clothes, Wear a sample suit and be well dressed. Neatly printed half-tone cngravjnga add greatly to Ihe effect of a booklet or catalogue. The art department of the Democrat and Chronicle produces the finest quality of half tones.

Sergeant August Larsen and Hospital Corps Man William Gram Successful in Try-outs Expect to Better Thtir Scores in Contest Rochester riflemen have won two places on the team of fifty American crack shots that will compete la the international small-bore match Icable) of the United States, Great Britain and Australia to be shot during the week of April luth. The Rochester men who made scores in tha try-outs that entitled them to enter the competition are Ordnance Sergeant August Larsen, of the Third Regiment, who is president ot tha Citizens' Rifle and Revolver Club and enters as a member of that club, and Hospital Corps Man William J. Gram, of the medical department, assigned to duty with the First Separate Company. Only organizations affiliated with the National Rifle Association wer eligible to try for places on the team. Both the Citizens' Rifle and Revolver Club and the First Separate are members ot the National Rifle Association.

Notification of the selection "of Lar-fleu and Grain as members of tha United States team came last night to the first named gttardBmen in a letter from Secretary Albert S. Jones, ot the National Rifle Association. The letter follows: To Shoot Early Next Week. "I Inclose the official targets for yourself and William J. Gram, of Company Third Regiment Infantry.

You have been appointed on the American team In the international smallbore match. Please shoot your scores as early In the week ns possible under the same conditions as you did In tlio iinH ootid In Mia gets without delay." Sergeant Larsen is a veteran mili tary shot, while Mr. Gram only i cently joined tha militia, but has been ofnlliltad wllli (Vifc ttfl CK.W n.H. v. i.lll 1 1 IIUIC i ll for some time.

Larsen will use the Springfield gallery rifle, he says. It 1b not known what arm will be used by Gram, as he has been nslnp two or three small-caliber rifles In hia practice. The conditions of the match follow: Number of team, fifty; distance, seventy-five feet; number of shots, thirty each man; position, any; rifle, any, not over caliber; sight, any which does not contain glass; target circular, counting bull, one-halt Inch In diameter, counting 10; sighting bull, one Inch In diameter, counting 9, and eight concentric circles one-quarter inch apart counting 8 to 1. These Scores Let Them In. Tho scores that won the Rochester men places on the team were: Lar son, 290; Gram, 2S9.

To make a bull's-eye nt seventy-five feet the marksman has to put the bullet in a ring about two-thirds tha Rlze of a dime, and the sacle ot tha whole target is correspondingly small. Sargeant Larsen has shot in even- contest with the team of the First Separate Company since 1895, nnd was a member of the Third Regiment team that won the brigade shoot at Fort Niagara in 1907. Both he nnd Gram ovnoot t.i hnttoi thai ii BLUiro In the match next week. The shoot ing will be done on the gallery ras-'e at the Armory. A great deal of Interest has been manifested in the International match throuirhout the entinfrv.

nor! It la bald a very high honor, considering the number of crack shots eligible, to get on the team. GET $10 FOR 20-YEAR-OLD SERVICE Dansville Lawyer's Flowery Spiel Was Not Wa'Sted. When Attorney Orrin Barker nskerl Justice Sawyer, in special term, yesterday, for discharge of a twenty-year-old lis pendens ihnt might taint title to certain lots in the northeastern part of Rochester. Fred W. Noyes, of Dansville.

made nn appearance with a bill for services. "What's Ibis Item of two dollars and a half for?" Inquired the court, after listening to counsel. "Traveling expensesi," quoth Mr. NSj os. with a gesture.

"If I didn't have something else here to-dny I wouldn't be here. As I said, your Honor, the stream cannot be purer than its source. Years ago I had a guardian ad litem apisiinted in this matter. I never saw Ihe boy; I don't know whether he's alive or dead. But I want something for my trouble." Justice Sawyer looked Mr.

Noyes ever thoughtfully and gran led Mr. Barker's order, with the proviso that he pay Mr. Noyes $10. Final Link In Trolley Road. The Rochester, Syracuse Eastern Railway Company tins received a franchise from the Town Ronrd of Comfl-lus to construct its road accost tha northerly section of the town.

The work of finishing up Ihe road between Port Byron and Syracuse has been help up until now by the refusal of the hontd to grant this franchise. This Is the Inst link between Rochester nnd Syrscmi and it is said the entire -road will open by January 1st. COURT NEWS IN BRIEF. Justice Sutherland's Equity Term Calendar ts: Nos 3'-, 44, ftX Justice Clark's Trial Term calendar Is: Nos, (on trial). 10S.

04, .110, 1.T2, 171. 227, 210, 274, 200. added Wednesday, Nos. 201, '301, 3ttt, 31 Sin. 00, 313, 321.

74. 187, 204. S1U.J5 Washington bxcurslon Via Lehigh Valley, April 231 City oliiee, 07 Main street east. A Cultured Woman la careful lo keep her hands soft nd white. l.aChnppa Cream will in it Afc Duke 2o THIS IS 33 EAST AVENUE Auction Sale OF Oriental and Carets Remarkable Success TWO DAYS MORE With Two Sales Daily, 2:30 and 7:30 P.

M. Mr. Poonarian is going home to Turkey. This unique collection must positively be disposed of In its entirety, to promote means and facilities for going home to Turkey and the Far To those who would gain the benefit of Mr, Poonarian's personal selection we would say, COME EARLY. These goods must be sold positively.

Buy at your own price. 'IRVING ALMSTEAD, Art Auctioneer DISEASE LESSENED BY SMOKE LAW Shown by Chart Submitted by City Health Officer. Commissioner of Public Safety Owen yesterday received a ctmimuirkrntloii from Health Olllcor (ioler, with a chart allowing the number of examinations for diseases of the respiratory organs in Hoehester. It showed that from 1SU5 to l'Ml there whs little viirialion from "oil to eases, but in. it jumped to 2,1118, keeping up to 2,781 in llNSi, dropped to in and to In HHIS.

Dr. (ioler explains that the big Increase in lIMKi was' probably due to that fact that it ivas Ihe year of the coal strike and many persons were burning soft coal. The decrease in thn last two years be believes was due largely to en- loreemeiii oi me smoke ordinance the city. TRANSFERS OF REAL PROPERTY Daily Record Chages in Owiitr- ship in City and County. The following transfers of real estats were recorded yesterday with the County Clerk: V.

1'. VVIsner snd others eieeutora to M. IoxdynskI, properly la Suliiekl street; SI. U. (iroves and wife to Cleveland, property In Sweden; $1, li.

Maude Parry to Abraham Sehaplno tut wile, property in Edwards street; L. Alailetta Iteyuolds to It. 1), Sbedd, properly in city; 1. MitthtuK Knndolf and wife to Moerlbaeh Brewing Cotupuny, property in Curlew street $1. II.

Sweeting and wife to W. B. Tux-Ill, property in Mint street; SL llai'Kitret Knrber to F. C. Crembach, property In Forster street: $1.

Joseph Klein to ('. B'. Wilson and wife, properly In avenue; $1. li. II.

Wright otid wife to llessle J. (J 11-lette, property In Irighton; $1. Gcueiee Fails ltealty Couipany to Mrs. Kriunes Ueusniore, property ia Cutler street; $1, Catherine Henpfer to H. J.

Dengler, property In Kugraff street; SI, F. J. Wecman and wife to I). II. Sfhmita and wife, property la Itavtno avenue; g.

John Celehor itjid wife to Brulget Wlltale, property lu l'eiluton and I'lttsford, two pareela, 'each $1. Sitine to Mime, property In Perluton; $1. lAiitise 11. Hweet to Mary K. Terry, property lu slreel; yl.

Mtiririiri't l.unibftnl to Ants A. Nortlv rup. property lu llei kicy street; $1. Norton to M. K.

Norton, property In Whitney street; t-M). II. U. lieeblln to L. (I, Iala, property In Clarkson; l0.

A. Itenuett and wife to Jeaae Verkes, property In Menibin; $1. W. J. Fdtiiund and wife to I).

J. ti roves, preiici'tv In $1, Jennie lliirtivell to Ilelle loiter, property lu 'Hamlin; l. I'ptoii Couipany to J. FT. Clifford, property III SI.

ll. lTithl und wife to F.llr.ubelh W. Ovlutt, property In I'lirttia: 1 HrblBct VViltsle ti John Celihor sad wife, proiertv lu I'erlntoii; 1. At'raham Sehnpino and wife to F. Maude t'nrrv.

property In I law ley street; SI. C. V. Fdtntmd and nlfetoJ. I'.

Kdmunrt, property In llrlghton; SI, p. F. (irnves and wife to Ft. A. Cleveland, property In Sweden: SI.

(). vv, Andrews and Kite to i'. n. it. l'lrwlm, property In riniileipioit; I).

Dennow to .1. Andrew k. prop Hty In Irondennolt; SI. Birthday Surprise Patty. Twenty frieinb of AViMiam Snyder gaihered nl Mr.

Snyder's home. No. Henrietta street, la't n't-'bt fur a sur prise party in honor of the host's twenty-lirst, ibii'thdiiy. 3lis Kliiivhelh Iteiifrew sans and 'McMahon gave Imiiersona-tiou and 'piano solo. Fireman to Baseball Manager, Commissioner of Public Safety Owen yesterday neeepicd (be resignation of William MeNainani, hoeemnn nt lingiue Company No, 17, to take effect April loth.

MoNnmara resign to beoonm manager of a baseball team in liloom-ington, ll 1 TOLD IN A WORD OR TWO. The Central W. C. T. IT, will meet at Its headquarters In ihe Lh luaton building at 3 this afternoon.

A meeting of the Hoard of flstlinste and Apportionment htia been called for this morning at 11 o'clock. ilennanla t.odpe, No. "it, Is to celebrate Its twenty llfth anniversary with a baiuinet st (Hid Fellows' Hall to morrow ulght. Corinthian Chapter. No.

O. K. will hold an Faster party, with pedro and refreshments to morrow night lu Masonic Temple. The l'ublle Safety Committer of the Common Council will meet tills morning ut 11 o'clock, to consider the proposition to make the reward S-for arrest and conviction of Incendiaries in Rochester. At its meeilug Inst night the Men's cirte Cln!) of the West High School Soetsl Center Instructed Its secretary, Itenben A.

I'urmett, to nt the Monroe county sen-stora and assemblymen to vote for the pending blli proposing local for cities. 33 IS 33 Ave. Offices For Rent IN Dake Building Light, Heat, Eevator and Janitor Service. Strictly fireproof. $10.00 per month up.

Inquire Supfc, Room 105. Entrance No. 1 Clinton Avenue South..