Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

15 A Sale of Brass and Iron Beds and Bed Outfits Just in Time for the Shriners' Convention CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES 1 25 TO 40 PER A special purchase made months ago, with the idea in of supplying all the extra beds needed during the Shriners' Convention, enables the "New England" to now offer SOME GREAT BIG VALUES IN BEDS AND BED OUTFITS. view ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1011. COMPLETE BED OllTf IT ONE OF THE Free with Each Purchase HANDSOME PAINTED PANEL VERNIS-MARTIN BED Free with Each Purchase Amounting to $10.00 or Over A Complete Punch Set Amounting to $10.00 or Over The Complete PunchSet Complete with Spring and Mattress BIG S4LE VALUES Including Bitf at pictured, Csttsn Top MtttrMt, til Iran Spring A Massive Brass Bed Outfit i 1 1 wmiwmmm am Mm $6,75 ffTTrm Including Spring and Mattress II tfi fflSY, A rr.

1 1 Large Bowl 1 1 Six Handled CC yx and Stand lv Cups to Match jwiS Pleces TrWnTni as vpW as $1 cashMJ mUir Pictured Pictured 17, KSt KH 2 mi IH 1 1 2.60 Cm $24.75 1 1 Par WHk Contlnnnua 2 inch post, heavily lacquered Brass Bed. a heavy cotton tnp nmt-tress snd all Iron pipe rail spring. The outfit complete, during sale, ai the regular price of the bed alone. A sale value that offers, Just the bed that you need, at the rig-ht price. The outfit Includes bed, spring and mattress.

A large, massive, hanflsomely designed art coloring of a pearly. Iridescent hue consisting or one larga Bowl, with separate wand, which can be used as a Frntt Ulah, and six handled Classes to match. $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash 50c per Week. A very handsome outfit Tho bed is very strong and finely finished with brass top rails, knobs and caps. The spring woven -wire and a durable cotton top mattress complete the outfit.

See our window display this week. Complete Brass Bed Outfit Four Completely Furnished Rooms and a Sewing Machine Free TRri.r A MAGNIFICENT BM OCTF1T. Varnla-MarrlB ta an exceptionally dnrahla Jnlsli far superior to enamels, nd further enhanced bv the six painted panel; the result la a bed (..,. tranrdinary beauty. The pries lacludes a irstclaaa apring and mattresa, II in 152.

Sewlnj Machine Free 50 Suit Ftat Japanese Matting Rugs $2.98 lit Taat $1.79 38-Inch ruyments fan Be Arranged. A small amount as a first payment and small weekly payments as you like, according to your Income. Colonial Style 2-Inch Tost Brass Bed. Design As Pictured Above. The prlc; Includes the bed, a woven wire spring and a cotton top mattress.

See our window display this SPECIAL FELT, MATTRESS BABY CARRIAGES close out -prices reduced to and less. Per Cent. Off Marked Prices neglect Retting a baby carriage when vou have the opportunity. ii M- jja 1 i 1 J-- aw cost mm $1175 REFRIGERATORS Another Carload ot Famous "Cold Storage" Refrigerators Hai Arrived. PRICES ARE MODERATE Less than any high-grade Refrigerator sold.

This line offers a great variety of styles. Some are white enamel lined; others have wire shelves; all are mineral wool packed, the finest Insulation used. SPECIAL Family Size As Pictured $5.98 "Look well to your boys and girls, parents, and see that they are not handicapped for life, or allowed to lapse morally, on account of eyestrain." -Editor, Good House keeping Magazine, We examine the eye of children and make glasses especially adapted lo their requirements. Municipal Court Judgments. Judgmenta were taken yesterday in Municipal Court aa follow: Wolcott Company sgainst Herman Knapp, ITO.rtt; William J.

Corill, against 8. Joiner, J.3.fN; Art Taint Shop sgainst Nathaniel B. Chase, Malcoin 1. Panks against William- J. $tl; Maleom 1.

Panks against tfordon Corrl-gan, Alice C. Wood, as executrix, against Kxr.r O. Rentier, A. ernon Hart against Frauta Haverstlck, Weed Company against Walter J. aud I-ouis J.

Miller, $V2 Weaver, Palmer Hirhmond anainst Walter J. and lxmis J. "Miller, Harrf B. Pinkerton against Pcola, Sabin, known as Mrs. George Hall Brown, GLASSES $2 to $5 A GOOD mounting, the BEST LENSES and an ACCURATE examination of tiie eyes.

BRIGGS OPTICAL CO. 217-219-221-22? Meicnhle Buikhn. Sibley, Lwdiay 6: Curt Store. Oia Wed. nd St.

Evening Bed at Pleturarl Mattrast and Spring Wa I $7.75 50c per Week Full weight, high-grade felt mattress, excellently made, with heavy ticking. Uegiilar $10.00 value. At Calvary Baptist Church the day will be observed as Children's Pay, bolh morning and evening. An unusual service, dedication of babies, will have a place at the morning worship. In the evening there will be a processional of the whole Sunday-school proceeding from the west entrance along Morgan and Judson streets, Kiikliuid road and tienesce street, entering the church at the main door.

To-morrow will bring to a close a pastorate of six years, nt the African Zion Memorial Church. Kev. James M. Brown, the pastor, will leave on Wednesday morning to attend the Conference, which convenes at Saratoga. J.

W. Thompson will be the delegate from the church. Mr. Brown's morning subject will be, "Our Lord's Last Will and and Testament;" evening, "A Farting Word." At Trinity Kpiseopnl Church in the morning the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Sunday-school will be observed. The address will be delivered by Kev.

Pr. R. Coovefss, rector of St, Luke's Church. Brighton Preshyierlan Church Children' Iay. Morning.

Infant baptism and sennim-etle to the children; evening, exercises by Hlhle school. Klrst Presbyterian Church Morning, Children's Iay tilth exercises by ttiiKlav-school and sermon to children, by pastor. Emmanuel I'reahyterlan Church Morning. "A Look at Ufa with Jod In th llackgronnd;" evening, 'The Value of a Parsing Opportunity." Westminster Preshyterlan Church -Morning. 'Home and Heredity In lielUl evening, Inst senium In series on "Jericho and Noon, Children's I'ay service.

Itallnn niildeimian Church Mornlne. "To Know Heclslon." evening, "Christ laa Central Preshyterhin Church Morning, Children's lay service; evening, "Brooks by the Way." Memorial Presbyterian Church Chi, dren's Iay. Morulas, sermon to children by pastor, baptism of children and reception of members; evening, programme by children. tirnee l'reshvtcrlun Church Morning, Children's l'ay services; evening, "Things New and Mount llor I'reshylerlnn Church -Mom-lug, "The (ienlus uf evening, young people's service. illis Heed, of York, will assist elnroi choir East Side Presbyterian Church Meruleg Puptlst of InfanU ami Children's Pav ercb.es; evening.

"Sewing an I lieapini; Trinity Preslnterisn Church -Momlnir, ClilliMen'M Isy excrclea: evening, sermoM by pastor. on "child Training. Com Hill Methodist Church Morning, exercises by Bible school and b.ipt'sni Infants; evening, "The Lost Child;" reeep-tbni of tneuibers. Spencer-Klpley Memorial Methodist Church Children's Iay exercises, by Munrfay school, with iisptisin; evening, paster's subject, "Krirtlng." So Hundav school Klrst Methodist Church iMirnlng. Children's Day; evening.

"Christian Strength," North Avenue Methodist Church--Morning, sermon, 4sptlsms and juarterly re-port: evening, children's I'ay exercise by Siindny-achool. Aslmry Methodist Church Morning, rhlldreii's Pay service by the children. Tnfant baptism and reception of members. Evening. "No for ssken Men." Monroe Avenue Methodist Church -Morning.

"Present nay Pauiilv t.lfe." fifth sermon In series on "Ten Commandments In the Twentieth evening. "Th Htorm Wind." tfouth Avenue Baptist Church Morning and evening, preaching by pastor. Park Avenne Rsptist Church Morning, Day exercises with sermonetta by pastor on, "The Travels of a Unte evening, mnslesl service hy chorus choir Sermon on "The Joy of Achievement Second Baptist Chnrrti Morning. Children'" risy: evening, memorial service for Odd Fellows. North Baptist Church Morning, "AM to t'o Ftxceedlng Abundantly;" evening, Fatrlotle service sermon to C.

OlidSen amp. Auxiliary No. 1 to Hons of Veterans. Presentation of flag to Sunday-school by th auxiliary. A comfortable, coy home, nil the room yon need, attractively furnished with good, durable furniture.

Parsells Avenue Baptist Church Morning, preaching tiy the pastor; evening, sermon by Kruest Clark, on "Practical e-ligiun." (ieuesee Street Baptist Churi'h 'Morning, "Joy for the Spiritually communion; evening, "Why Line I with Christianity?" Second Reformed Church (Morning and evening, pulpit will be tilled by Kev. T. J. Bulger, assistant pastor of Ceutral Pre, byterlau Church, in the absence of the pasior, who is attending the Svnnd. Columbia Avenue Church of Christ.

Disciples Morning subject, "Our Father Care." llrst Church of Christ, Disciples Morn-I lug, "Matthew aud His Message;" evening. Children's Day exercises. Lutheran Church of the Reformation Morning. "God lu Modern Lite;" nu evening service. St.

Paufs Episcopal Church--JSnnday-aehuol at 10 A. Morning Prayer and sermon at 1 o'clock; Kveuing Prayer and sermon ut 7:45 o'clock. Calvarv Kvangelleal Church Morning, "The First Christian Church;" evanlug, "Christian L'nseltlshnMs." First Church of Christ, Scientist "God the Preserver of Mankind." People's Bescue Mission Sunday-school at P. M. o(Culug senice, of song and pictures.

Uev. Dr. II. II. Mehhlus will use the Balnptlcon for the first time.

Chrlstadeiphlau at Pnlque Hall, William street 'Morning only. "Kelliovshlp." Chrlstadelphbin Kcelesia, Frankfort Temple, rank and Smith street- Morning only, 'Palthful." llochester Branch of ThensnphlcBl Society, No, H7 Aveuue Will meet at :30 M. "Ancient WlsCom." Advent Christian Church Morning. "Modernism:" presentatbin of Cradle babies; afternoon. Chlldnm'a Day; excretes by Sunday-school.

Spiritualistic services at Cnhpie Hall, No. tmi William streetFhenlng nulv. "The Will of God;" spirit messages by Dr. Work. Church Morning, "More than One Man In Fvery Boy." Plymouth Spiritual Church Morning.

Miss Burton lll speak on "The Christ Will In Our Way;" evening. Mrs. Helen P. Itussegue. Message senice later by Mrs.

Stnnstleld. liiM-hester Class of International Iltble Students' Association, at No Powers bulldlngMeetlng at A. M. "Th Apustles Not Lords." CHADSEY RATHER SKEPTICAL Judge Refuses to Believe Fanciful Statement of Prisoner. Frank Collins, years old, sprang a new one on Judge Chadsey when arraigned in police court yesterday morning on the charge of intoxication, the defendant having been cared for at the County Hospital since his arrest as ho was suffering from the effects of alcoholism at the time.

To the usual propounded by the court In such cases, as whether he had paid his hospital bill, Collins replied. "No, but I underhand that the Grand Army will pay for me." The judge glanced at the prisoner over his glassesj to assure Kimself ihat he had heard him aright. When he was convinced by further questioning of Collins that he was not mistaken, be observed that he thought It improbable that any of the veterans would biin. The defendant will transfer his activities to Superintendent Craig'a domain a he waa sentenced to apend thirty days In the pen-itentairy in lieu of the rayment of $10. To Lay Corner Stone.

Ut. Rev. William P. Walker has appointed June llth as the date for the laying ef the corner utone of Hie new parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, at Averill avenue and Ashland streets.

This will be known as "Douglas Hall." The exercise will be held in the evening. So that persona employed through business hours may attend. Machine is a drop head, high arm type, high grade and guaranteed. SOVEREIGN CAMP HERE NEXT WEEK Convention of Woodmen of the Worlj. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED Sessions Will Continue for Two Weeks at Convention Hall with Business Meetings and Exemplifications ofWork Programme Elaborate preparations for the Convention of tho Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the World and Supreme Forest, Woodman Circle which ill open at the Hotel SeiMs-a Tuesday, are being made and a partial progiammo of the events and meetings to be held during the two 1 weeks of the convention has been com piled.

K. 1. Lonry, the state manager of the Woodmen of the World, has been in the city lor (several duvs arranging details and getting everything in shape for the big influx of delegates which will start Sunday morning. Mr. Lowry has received communications from all of the districts and has received promises of a gathering of Woodmen from all over the country.

The first delegation to the convention will arrive In the city to-morrow morn- ing nt o'clock when two special cars from Omaha, and Milwaukee will bring seventy officers and delegates. On Monday morning at a special train from Texas will arrive over the New York Central bringing about delegates and visitors from various towns ip tint t-tato, including the crack drill teams from I'anncrsville and Pal las, who will exemplify their work dur ing the week. At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning at the Hotel Seneca, the opening sewinn of the conven'ion will be held with John H. Pailey presiding Addresses of welcome will be dclhered by Mayor Kdgerton and president of the Common Council Kngene Pwyer. Responses will be by Sovereign Commander Joseph Root and Supreme tjimrdian Kmma Manchester, bolh of Omaha.

The afternoon session will be devoted to biHsines.4 and in tiie evening an exemplification of the ritualistic work by the champion drill team of Farmers-ville, Texas, will be given at Conven tion Hall, followed by a smoker and athletic entertainment for the men. All members of tho order will be invited to the drill and smoker On Wednesday morning the v'sifora will be taken on an automobile trip to places of interest In the vicinity of Rochester, an! the af'crnoon is to he devoted to business session. In the evening an exemplification of the ritual-iwtic work will he given by the Lowry (Jrove of Niagara Fallp drill team of the Woodmeu's Circle. This drill will be given by about thirty women and will be the first time that such an exhibition has been given In the city. Sunday, June Wth, there is to he an anniversary meeting of all of the Woodmen of the World camps In Western New York at Convention Hall.

Special trains) will bring delegations from Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Bingham- To ton and This is expected to be one of the higsest days of the conven tion and hundreds of members of the order will be present at Ihe hall. i All of the officers of Head Camp which comprises the jurisdiction of New i York, Connecticut and Rhode Inland, will be at the convention, during the two weeks, and delegates from every part of the country, among them some of the best known fraternal men In the country are to be present. Pis-Irict Manager Fred YanPiisen, who has offices at No. 411 Chamber of Commerce Building, has been busy for the last few days arranging final preparations for the eiitTtiiitiment of the visiting delegate and a complete programme will be issued in day or S'. It is expect-el that at least "o'j delegates will be in tho city during llie full two weeks of the convention and this number will be augmented from time to time by the visitors from all over the stale and country who will come to attend the special nossionH of the convention and the various pleasure gatherings.

REDUCES GIFT TO CHARITY Law Allows St. Ann's Home but Half Residue. Surrogate Selden P. Brown tiled a decision yesterday la which be holds thst the will of Maria Whltelock. who died January 9.

1910, should tie admitted to probate. The will, which deposed of an estate valued at was contested by Patrick B. Flaherty, a brother, who received but A number of technical points were raised by the contestant, some of which had to do with the construction of certain language used In the Kill, and these are taken up at eonsljerable length by the Surrogate In his opln'on. The testatrix dlrecteif that the residue of her estate left after the payment cf the bequests hleh were specified, was to go to St. Ann's Home fur th Aged.

The Court holds, however, that under the statute now lu force. Dot more than half cf the residue can lie bequested. to a charitable Instituting. Besides the bequest of to th brother, like amounts ere given to a sister, Nettle Flaherty, and to several nieces. The sum of each Has given to the following Institutions: Sf.

Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse; St. Bernard's St. Patrick's Orphan C.lrls' Asylum; St. Mary's Beys' Orphan Asylum; Oddfellows' liOlil. lA'Ckp'ill.

TRANSFERS OF REAL PROPERTY Daily Record of Changes in Ownership In City and County. The following transfers of real estate ere recorded yesterday with the County Clerk: Caroline C. Adams to Carrie M. Con-atable, property In Brockport; II. William V.

Knders to Flon- city Brew-ln Company, i.roperty In I. yell avenue; T. Harry otia Poole and wife to Charles Arthur Poole, property In Hates; Frank c. Palmer and wife to Cora K. Richmond, property lu Lakejt lew park; 1.

Charles Arthur Poole to Harry Otis Poole, rropertv In Avery street; $1 J. Krani and wife to Fred K. Kicbener, property In Bloouilugdale street; St. I.ury (iloss lo John C. Agnew, property in tireece; ft.

('ertruUe M. (Wuild to James II. Moat-gemery. projierty Id lilenwood avenue; $1. Henry Walther and wife to Bertha W.

Ma net, property in Wlnterroth street: ft Wlllbdn t. lilce and wife to Wi.liara O'Mara. property tn Greece; fl. John II. Prion and wife to Mellnda It.

N'ordhaitsen. property In Krhm crescent; ft. Caeser Christian and wife to William B. Moore and wife, property In ltugbr ave nue; fl. 40 Don't value $1.00 Cash SUNDAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES Subjects Ministers Have Selected for To-morrow.

'PRODIGAL SON' ORATORIO To Be Sung at Brick Church by 100 Voices-Children's Day in Man Churches Dedication of Children at Calvary Brick Church choir, Trinity Kpcopal Church choir and sixteca soloists from quartettes of other churcnes will combine to present Sir Atthur Sullivan's oratorio, "The I'rodiKal Sun," at the Brick Church to-niorroc; evening. Elliott C. Irvin, organiiit of Trinity Church ill play the prelude, ollertory aud pcwl-lude, and Mrs. Louis K. Fuller, organist of Uriik Church, will play other parts of this service aud the oratorio.

The combined choir will be under the direction of Harry Thomas, choirmasior of Brick Church. William C. Walkw, choirmaster of Trinity Church, will also assist in the service. Before the oratorio, Hev. Ir.

YV. U. Taylor, pastor, will give a brief address on The I'rodifc'nl interpreting bolh the music and the Biblical Hev. Ir. Charles K.

Allison, rector of Trinity Church, also will take part in the devotional service, the combined choir will sing The and the Nunc Pimittis In A flat, hy Mr. A. H. Mann, organist of Kind's College Chapel, Cambridge, England. At.

the morning service I'r. Taylor will preach on "Why Kn-dow the Brick Church?" Tho Feople's Rescue is planing a special serif of evangelistic meetings for Sunday evenings during the summer months. The fiwt of these will tie given to-morrow night, at 7:30 o'clock in People's Hall. Illustrated songs and highly-colored pictures will he used. Uev.

11. II. Sicbbins, I. will conduct the service. To-morrow will be Celebrated as Children's Pay at Xorth FresbytiTian Church, with a service at 4 o'clock in the afteruoon taking the place of the usual evening service, omitted for the day.

The exercises wii, consist of carols by the school, accompanied by the orgnn and Sunday-school orchestra, recitations by tiie school and remarks by the superintendent. Rev. (ieorge Searles, and a brief object talk by the pastor, Kev. Herbert B. Smith.

The morning ermm will be appropriate to the day, the theme being, "A Study on Samuel." At the Fust Baptisi Church, Children's Pay will be obseTed. Professor Clements will make a ehort address on "Boy and (irrls of Japan." In the evening, the pastor, Rev. J. T. Pickin-son, P.

will preach on "Pevotlon to Truth as a Conquering Force In Life." Children Pay will be observed in the forenoon at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. C. H. Rust, the pastor, will address the Odd Fellows in the evening, when they will hold their memorial servire, his achject being, "A Trsgely in Friendship." There will also lie an sddTess by Rev.

George B. Rie-Kel, of Esat Rochester. ik "la IB i YOU SHOULD TRY Field's Fried Cakes Arthur C. Smith and another to John Prion, property hi Mulu street; ft. F-s'itte, nf Hiram Sltdey to John C.

Mc-Cleiluud. prorty In Koslyn atreet; fl John Jurdlne and wife to Joseph W. Foi and wife, properly In "nttnxe street; ft. Oeorse W. Irwin to May Irwin, property In Wsverlv place; fl.

City Healty Company to Oilman N. Pee-klns. propert yln Slate atreet; ft. Willis A. Schouton and another to Wright, property In Erlon crescent; It.

Wlllts A Sebonton and another to Sal-yndor Wright, property in Hamlin; Willis N. Brlttou and wife to Alice J. Morrison, property In t.rweee; fl. William Weible to Mllmn Altpeter aud wife pmpertv in fl. John Frbderich and wife to William Tell and othens.

property In 'Frtederlch park; ft. Uottlier Bnlan and another tn Henrietta Pallas, property la Tawiuu auasM So..