Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11; 1917. 21 TO SING ffl EHNSTREL SHOW Miss Mary Sullivan to Help State Hospital Employees' Council- CARNIVAL PROFIT $353.03 Mrs. Earl J. Neville Slakes Publ'o Beport Sho-wrlngr Beceipts. ENTERTAINMENT IN MANY OF ITS FORMS SENECAS LIVED BESIDE GENESEE Their Country Defined by Professor Houghton.

IF 1 'i: RED CROSS RECEIVES MORE CONTRIBUTIONS Newsboy Gives 5 Cents tor Country's Good. Amounts ranging from 5 cents to $10 were received yesterday at the lied Cross headquarters in the Hotel Roch-'ester, but scarcely enough for a ba3e hospital bed was taken in. The 5-cent contribution was given by Russell Kil-lian, a newsboy, who has dropped in at the hotel every day to leave two or three pennies. He said the money had been given to him for earef are, and that he had walked to help the government in case of war. Contributions for the general fund of the hospital were received yesterday as follows: Mrs.

Pa.ul Moore Strayer, $10; Mrs. II. E. Dugan, Mrs. C.

T. rhillips, -Mrs. II. T. Williams, Miss Mildred Sattcrlee, $5 each; Mrs.

Andrew R. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Curtis, Mrs. Warren Ide, Mrs. Charles II. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Sheridan, Miss Agnes Leader. Miss K.

C. Knox, Ralph Moffett, M. M. Smith, each Miss Margaret Crowill, Miss Elsie Mrs. Edward It.

Trimble, Mrs. J. B. Williams, each 50 cents; Russell Killian. 5 cents.

Circulars were -distributed last night at the Lyceum Theater, telling of the Red Cross's appeal for help at this uncertain time. Mrs. Charles W. Ilenning-ton was in charge of the headquarters in the afternoon, and in the morning those In charge were Miss Esther Steele, Miss Mildred Satterlee and Miss Alice Kitch-in. Miss Anna Watkins, of the General Hospital, has been appointed to instruct those who are making surgical dressings, and to inspect the work.

SIGNS QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS Sirs. Buchbinder Obeys Order of the Referee in Bankruptcy. Examination of ITyman and Mary Buchbinder in bankruptcy proeeedinge before Referee Nelson P. Sanford was continued at a short session yesterday morning. The TEN (BITS AHD WAR BACK OF A CUTTING Lockport Man Is Arrested for Knifing Two Men.

A quarrel, that is said to have had Its Inception over a dime and the war in Europe led to a cutting in the barroom of the Hotel Michelson, No. 353 Central avenue, last night. Richard Horan, 01 years old, a molder, whose home is in Lockport. was locked up on a charge of assault, second degree. Two men, both seriously Injured, were taken to the office of Dr.

Thomas A. Killip in Franklin Square, where their hurts were dressed. The Injured men are John W. nelden. of No.

C-17 1-2 Central avenue, and John Wesley Harrison, of No. SOS Caledonia avenue. Heiden received a gash in the chin that extended from a point under his Jaw to tho lower Up. His left thumb was also lacerated. Harrison bad two wounds In the back of his bead.

When the police of the Franklin street station were notified of the row Special Officer Kauffman and Patrolman Scbwind began an investigation. They learned that Horan, who has been stopping at tho Michelson Hotel, had got Into conversation with five men in the botel barroom. Just how the argument started does not appear, according to a report on file at the Franklin street station. There it says the men bad trouble over "lO cents and tbe war." Officers Kauffman and Schwind- arrested Horan and charged him with assault, third degree. SEVEN LEAVE FOR SEA DUTY Naval Becruiting Station Doing Good Business These Bays.

Seven Rochester boys, two brothers among them, left the city yesterday to be-come units in the naval force that is to uphold the dignity of their country on the high seas. The Rochester naval recruiting station has been doing a good business since the critical national situation developed and it has a numbsr of other boys enrolled, awaiting thocomplction of detalla before shipping them to training stations. Michael George Chlppero, 22 years old. and Gustave Alfonso Chlppero, 17, of No. 121 Wilder street, enlisted together as apprentice seamen, and with four other young men, they were sent to Buffalo to begin their training.

Thoso who accompanied them were: Elmer Alfred Warren, 17, Uo. 122 Ferris street; Lester George Lake, 20, No. 81 Melody street; Tauf Otto Gay, 18, Xo. 1542 Clifford avenue, and Roy Erwin Swisher, 17. of Brighton.

Hugh Thompson, 25 years old, of JCo. 53 Centennial street enlisted as a fireman, third class, and was sent to the training station at Philadelphia. Baraca-Philathea Meeting. The regular meeting" of the Baraca-Philathea City Union will be held at the Henrietta Baptist Church to-morrow' evening. Sleighs will leave the churches with classes at 8 P.

M. home of Mrs. Richard Carey, No. i-, Champlaln street. Prizes were won by M-and Mrs.

James Hanraban. Refreshments were served. The next meeting win be hehl at the home of Mrs. James Uanrahan. No 45 Locust street.

The Piccadilly Plnoohle Club was entertained by Mrs. H. Parent, Prizes wr won by. Mrs. Petrin.

Miss L. BlSSlw Wlebonig and P. Petrin. Mrs. c' Main street east, will entertain next uuo met TnVLl Lanhan street, la" luesday.

Mrs. L. Longmore, of Averiit avenue, will entertain next. Aven.i jKeiu- SrnaK street, will enteftaln nei" Harvard 1he Go To It Vive Hundred ClnH t.f at tbe home of Mrs. M.

Rett, in avenue. Prize were won bv Mrs sen, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Sabin Th be at the the -V H. L.

C. Sewing Club met at home of Miss Minnie Mae, No. 4S1 ton strete, lust Monday nlrtt. "fca. rendered and lanch was served.

Miss MiU beXsfe "reef MKViygSrir 3V Tntrd110. tfot'vftsrssh 800 Bronson avenue. No' The Highland Dramatic Club and friend were entertained at a valentine partj at the home of Mrs. Metherelf, No" io Klmwood avenue, last Wednesday nlrtt Covers were laid for twenty-six. Mr Desmond, Mrs.

C. II. Dee and Mr. Bonker sang Mrs. Bromley played the plan" Readings were given by Miss Ruth I GUckten and Donald Ijinjrhlin, and i dnet BMdlev MlSS KcSter aod met th home of Miss Ga-Kie Banman, No 37 Trejer street last Monday nlgbt.

Lnnch was The club held a slelghride part.v on Frliav J.lans anotiher are belna- made home of Mls Anna Welch. No. 6 Shell place lBlft Tuesday night mCL wif se7- Ml8s Brown win be tbe next hostess. f.u nseetlnjr was helfl fc.he raithful w-kers ClasR of St. Lukes Lyangellcal Lutheran Church oit I- riday niffht at the home of Miss Helen Ji- 80 Avenue A.

Lunch wo" ThB will be held on Wednesday nieht. February at the street0 Martha Randke, No. 16 Marl.i TAe JpPioyees of the cord department of the Htroinbcrg-t'arlson Company held a KlelRhrlde party on Friday night. Tbe arrangements were iu charge of Esther Cole and Edna Ziiumer. Supper was served at the home of Lillian Stevens, at Dayton corners, and covers were laid for fortT.

Vera Mackay entertained with botijcj. The Ladies' Independent Sewing; Circle met on Friday at the home of Mrs. William Uehlen, No. 2S6 Avenue B. After business session a social hour was held.

Luncheon wae served. Tbe next hostess will be Mrs. 15. Richter, of No. 831 Clinton avenue north.

The Darust Brotherhood Lodjre, No. 240, held Its annual masquerade on Thursday evening st Illokatoo Hall, Reynolds Arcade. Trizes for the best costumes were won by Mrs. Klizabeeh Nielsen, Mrs. Inp-berg Larc-en, James Watts and Kmtl The Sans Sonci Girls entertained at dancing at the Hotel Rochester on Friday night, orty couples attended.

The committer in cnarge comprised Misses Katherine Keen-an, Mary C. Iverson, Elizabeth Sheauan, MarJorie Cook, Agnes Klngtton, Margaret LaFleur, Agnes Sleboid and Cecilia O'Brien. The S. Pinochle Club was entertained by Mr. and J.

Sebell, of Flower City park. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. Seheck and G. Thierolf.

The club will meet neit with Mr. and Mrs. F. Seheck, of Aeber-sold street. A surprise party was held In honor of the twenty-fifth birthday of Mrs.

Spltz-messer, of No. 368 Selye terrace. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Dancing and music were diversions. The women of Seneca Review, No.

243, held a gtt-togetber meeting in tbe form of a surprise on their past president, Mrs. Elizabeth Laird, at ber home. No. 01 Cameron street, last Tuesday night. Mrs Laird was the leUplent of a palm.

The next regular meeting of the review will be held, at the meeting rooms, in Clinton avenue north, on Tuesday night. The Caledonia Players met on Friday night with Mrs. Earl. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dygert, Mrs.

Kretschmer, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Beaban. Tbe next hostess will be Mis Helen Moynihan, of Lincoln Park. Rochester Chapter, O.

E. will hold a pedro party on Friday night at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Keil, No. 16ft Rugby avenue.

Mrs. Keil and Mrs. Cottrell will be (Jolden Circle. C. of F.

held a pedro party. Prizes were won by Mrs. St.ier-ly, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.

Feale, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Karch. The next meeting will be held at Maennerchor Hall on February 23d. St.

Vincent de Faul Card Party, of Churchville, was entertained at the home of J. Berle, In North Main street. Prizes were won bv Mrs. T. Pocock, Mrs.

J. Law-lcr and II Bachmau and E- Dunlay. The next meetlnc will be held at Grange Hall on Wednesday night. The Good Luck Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Marie Schnffer, No.

256 Ave-une on Thursday. These officers were elected: President. Mrs. Minnie Gresens: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Lletzau.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Finch, No. 94 Martin street. The annual banquet will be held next Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Schrader, No.

137 Benton street. A chicken and oyster supper will be served. The Silver Bell Sewing Club was entertained bv Miss Florence Knitter last Mn-dav nlab't. A piano solo was played by Miss Lillian Vest. Miss Anna PeRoo gave a violin selection.

Luncheon was served. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna DeRoo, No. BO Laser street. Women's Union Label League No. 24 held a pedro party on February 1st.

Prizes were won by'Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. 8 Lev Is Mrs Alsrers, Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.

Hill, Mr. Dohmf Mrs Kalpin and Mr. Murphy The loacue will hold its regular meeting oil Thursday nie ht at No. 104 Reynolds Ar- aAesurprise party was held by Frank Suits InouoTof hFs at the home of Miss Cora SchoaV 2 Doran street Covers were laid lor thirty. The Midwinter Pleasure Club held a lelzhride party and supper.

Entertain-mcenf was furnished bv Miss Koehprlcla, Mi Sullivan and the club's quartette. The AdelphI Sewlntr Circle was entertained bv Mrs. Onenheim. Mrs. It.

JacobRtela', of No. 227 Ba2en street, will entertain next. Leo Katzenberper. of No. R44 Boutn Goodman street, held a slelghride party at Charlotte.

A chicken supper was served. Dancing nd music were en.loyed. The Fniflue Pinochle Club met at the QPE Great Giving the Year If WAX CI this make ZtfISS HASY SULLIVAN. Miss Mary Sullivan is one of the vocalists who will assist in the nynstrel show to be given by the nurses and attendants of the State Hospitaat the hospital on Thursday and Friday nights. The performances are planned for the benefit of the Employees Council.

LOCATES AT EAST ROCHESTER Boiling Screen Company Elects Albert J. Borget President. The Empire Rolling Screen Company, recently organized under the laws of the state and capitalized at $73,000 has located at East Rochester with its Rochester office in the Chamber of Commerce Tulldlng. The following directors have been elected Lawrence A. Paisley, William P.

Un-derhill. Robert Salter, George B. Rlegel and Albert J. Borget. The directors elected the following President, Albert J.

Borsret; vice-president, George B. Riegel secretary and treasurer, Arthur Rathjen. Mr. Ratbjen was also retained as attorney for the company. Tbe company will manufacture a screen which operates outside of the window.

i FORM POLISH-MARCHING CLUB Seventeenth Ward Voters to Hold Meeting' To-morrow Night. The Seventeenth Ward Polish Republican Marchiflg Club was organised on January 22d and the following officers have been chosen: President, Andrew Greeazczak: vice-president. Joseph Kolodzieg; financial secretary, Leonard Karweckl; recording secretary, Louis J. Nowackj treasurer, Joseph Jarusaewski. The club organised with a hundred members, and will hold its next meeting on Monday evening at the White Eagle Hotel, No.

1,055 Hudson avenue. AL prices prevail here )17E HAVE been busy every vv minute since this sale month. Come and your selection and sav The Value Event of EARLY FORTS AND VILLAGES r-f. Bites Are Described by Buffalo Scientist at a Meeting of Chapter of Archaeological Society Their Mythical Origin Professor Frederick Hougftton, M. ifef the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, spoke laat night before the Lewia JI.

Morgan Chapter, New York State i Archaeological Association, at meeting et the home of the president of the association, Alvan II. Dewey, No. 50 Harder street, on "The Early Inhabitants the Oenesee Valley." The material on -which Professor (Houghton based his talk vras gathered tor the Buffalo society that he represent-jed in a ten-year study and investigation i'of the Keneca Indians, who occupied the iiKieneaee valley, and their Iroquois kin-, drnd, the Andastes, who lived at the i headwaters of the Susquehanna liver; ithe Eries, who had large villages as far hwest as Cleveland and Ohio, i land tho Neuters, who inhabited the pen-: Insula of Ontario west of the Niagara river. The field work of Dr. Houghton comprised finding, mapping and excavating Indian forts and village sites.

Where Senecas I "The Senecas," said Professor Hough-Itcn, "inhabited the country lying between the Genesee and Seneca lake from the time wbn the first white man visited them. In 1G57, until they moved to the reservation at Buffalo creek, Cattaraugus creek, Tonawanda and Al- leghany. They belonged to the Iroquois i conference. Of this they were the symbolical "Great Black Ioor through which messages must come" to 'the con-1 1 ederajey. They contributed a large part to the wars that devastated the Indian stations as far West as the Mississippi i river, and in Colonial times they pot I only sent war parties as far as Georgia Minnesota, but they were the chief i menace of the colonies of Pennsylvania i end New York during the 'Revolutionary var.

"According to Mary Jamison, "'The i "White Woman of the Genesee," a captive from girlhood amongst the Senecas, these people had their origin in a great ball near the head of Canandiwgua lake. 5Their village there was surrounded by a groat serpent which devoured all the in- habitants except a boy, who succeeded in killing the serpent. This hill is said to be Dare hill, at Vine Valley, but there Is little evidence to show that it is. The reference seems to be to the hills about i Is'aples. Early Seneca Sites.

"In the upper Genesee valley there are Bites which can be attributed only to the i early Senecas. One of these is a fort I above Portageville. The earthen walla re still from two to four feet high. It crowns a small hill which gave its name to tha later Seneca village of Nunda, to which many American captives were taken during the Revolution. Another rorly group of villages which show every evidence of Seneca origin is at Belmont.

i It is probable that others may be found In the hill country south of Hemlock and Jioneoye lakes. "There seems to be no reason to doubt that the Senecas migrated into the Gene-i I see valley from a point on Lake Erie be-' 3'ond Krie, Pa. They probably were originally a bryid which broke away from the early Kries and followed the crest nf the divide between Alleghany and Iiake Erie eastward' until they reached the Genesee valley. Seeminpjy, one band turnwl north down this valley and an- other continued to the valley of Mud creek, down which it turned," THREE COURSES t5BTill Be Started in Addition to Three "ll Now in Pro gT ess. Three new TJv T.lul.

i "mew I courses have been announced to begin next week. Courses are now being given at No. 6 School, in Montrose street, from 4 to 5 o'clock Tuesday and Friday afternoons; at School No. 31, in University avenue, from 4 to 5, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and at East High School Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'cloek. New courses will be given as follows: At No, 33 School, in Harrington utreet, from 10:45 to 11:45 o'clock Tuesday and riday mornings, from February 20th to March SOth.

At No. 22 School, in Joseph avenue, from 4 to 5 o'clock, Friday and Tuesday afternoons, from February 23d to April 3d. At No. 6 School, in MoBtmwk st-M. evening class, from 8 to 9 o'clock, February lDth to March 29th.

TOO MUCH CREDIT IS GIVEN Caused, by Influx of Wealth Brought About by War, Tugoe Believes. Credit men in large commercial houses have been granting overextension of credit because of the amount of wealth poured into the country by the war, J. Tretroe, secretary of the National Association of Credit Men, said in a letter received yesterday by Edward Weter, secretary of the Rochester association. Mr. Tregoe said that loan companies had been formed to assist grazers to buy nd fatten cattle for the market in cases where the conservative banks Would refuse.

Assistant XJght Keeper Wanted. 1'ost master Buckley receives notice that applications would be received at the ofBce the Lighthouse Inspector, la Buffalo, i ntil 11 o'clock en tha morning of March 1st, for the purpose of establishing aa eligible list for the position of assistant I Hghtboose keeper in tb Tenth District. I and information may obtained -i by addressing Charles O. Bartlett, sect. tar of th board examiners.

Tenth UtfUthouse District, a 1 PERSONAL MENTION. I Mr. and Mrs. S. N.

Wilson, of No. 103 i South Union street, have returned from week's trip to New York and Wash-; ington. Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Ward, ef Oalumet street, will spend the forepart or tne week at Buffalo, going later to York. 5 s-- wrr MBS. EARL J. ireVTT.T.F., Who Managed Carnival. Mrs.

Earl J. Neville Las submitted a public report of the carnival that was held at Brick Church Institute last Monday for a surgical dressings fund. Owing to the large number who donated money, merchandise, food and services, no mention is made of individual donors, but the management of the carnival wishes to thank all who in any way" helped make the affair a success. The receipts totaled $417.20 and the expenses, leaving a net profit of $353.03. The receipts were as follows: Cooked food, candy, lunch room, dancing, fortune telling, fish pond, tickets and cash, tickets and general entertainment, peanuts, valentines, bachelor's reverie, art exhibit, surgical dressings, shooting gallery, flowers, chreno-scope tests, 40 cents.

$2,500 FOR JEWISH RELIEF Sent from Bochester to Committee In New York City. According to a report issued from the office of Herberj H. Lehman, treasurer of the American Jewish Relief Committee, in New York, $2,500 has been received from Rochester, as a second contribution to the $10,000,000 fund. Another $2,500 donation was sent some time ago. A telegram from Baron Alexander Gunzberg, chairman of the Jewish Relief Committee, has been received by the Central Committee in New York and forwarded here, which says that the committee is now extending relief to 238,000 persons, who compose 51,000 families.

Of these, the wire says, 33 per cent, have been deprived of the family head. LANDS OF THE GOLDEN EAST "Subject of Lecture by Harry C. Os- trander at Y. M. C.

A. Harry Clarke Ostrander, of New York city, gave iMustrated lecture last Friday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A.

building on "Lands of the Golden East." Ho presented a number of illustrations covering Ceylon, India, Burma and Java, nis lecture gave impressions of a midsummer journey through interesting lands. After the lecture an informal reception was held and Mr. Ostrander greeted a large number of boyhood friends, former residents of Waterloo, who are now residents of Rochester. Mts. Clinton D.

See was in charge of arrangements for the woman's auxiliary. Man Badly Cut with Beer Glass. Tbe ambulance the General Hospital was caile4 to Piatt and Frank streets last night, where John Casey, 42 years old, of No. 25 Romaine street, had been cut in the fae9 with a beer glass. The glass severed an artery, and Casey lost much blood before the surgeon were able to tie the severed parts.

TOLD IN A WORD OR TWO. F. E. Pierce Post. G.

A. will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the City nail Annex (Buell building. nld a social on fr" nl lne nome Mrs Hathaway, No. 6S Locukt street. Rev.

Maytie E. rne will conduct a spiritual message eervlc? to-morrow evenin" at 8 o'clock at No. 13 Ruth at GJndh UxWa7' FoTZ Service to-morrow 'vi iu Lreet. The monthly meeting of the Board of jfCKtr" Lhe Ont'al Bank of Rochester will be held Tuesdav at noon vi, hjc uaua, BowtL lecher ii ioer nrst ret-ep-adew. at Kerr'a dancing Stfn CL1ZL 'Orter of Eastern cornea fChUUren.240116'' WUl sertatEST A 'n-uws, Will Bold lt Anna fio t- -r-, erana, wil, bold 'a Pedro mZ ilJLl rsMcliSn! JFsther riKle will lecture to-niKht Vg of the Theosopmcal The Power of Thought Corintbin Star, will bM V-i eastern wat f-JZ-1? and Tenth Harper, ilzv nZ L' lfloIDas v- i itr.

Herbert P. Tnot.i. Building' v-- w. A. ai.hi; street.

conies "IU se- girls are Pendexter foi iUe uP'rtor Dancing wiU the msw Rey. A. R. Lambert, pastor of the Mon roe awnne Metntntist Church, will preach immortality of Influence." Rev Franklin 3. Kennedy will preach there this evening.

terian Church will meet to morrow aft" 1 VSk Btrt Preby "Children's Parties." Miss Harriet be ones. Prices Which Prevail Now Will Not be Duplicated at Any Other Time Dining Room Furniture In sets or single pieces. February sale price should lie the inducement for early selection. case has attracted a great deal of atten tion and comment because of the Inability of either Buchbinder or his wife to remember what they did with valuable prop erty. Late Friday afternoon, Referee Sanford directed Mrs.

Buchbinder to sign a quit claim deed to her Arlington street property and this order was obeyed at yesterday morning's session. This will- give the trus tee, E. K. van Allen, a firm hold on the property for the benefit of the creditors. The property also is being operated by Trustee Van Allen and be is collecting the rents on other property turned over to him.

Buchbinder told the referee yesterday that be bad collected $260 in rents on tuj property since filing his petition in bankruptcy and had paid out more than $300. Buchbinder was ordered to file a statement of the accounts and also to deliver several articles called for by the referee before tbe next session which will be held at 10:30 o'clock on Monday morning. .1.. DIES" AT ORLANDO, FLORIDA Mrs. C.

J. Browning Had Gone There for Her Healths Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Hattle S. Hastings Browning, wife of Clareilce J.

Browning, of No. 18 George street, who died last Wednesday at Orlando, will take place from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Browning went to Florida recently in the hope of regaining her health. Iler death was a severe shock to friends.

Mrs. Brownin was born at Mention, the daughter of George A. and Jermsba A. Backus Hastings, early settlers in the southeastern part of Monroa connty. The Hastings family is an old one anl occupied a prominent part in English history.

The first member to come to America was Thomas Hastings, who In 1635 settled in Watertown, then known as the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Mrs. Browning was a direct descendant. She was educated at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima. On Mcarh 5, 188S, she was to Mr.

Browning, and the couple came to Rochester to live. They had resided here since. FUNERAL OF MICHAEL DUNNE Takes Place from Home of Son. Came from Ireland 45 Years Ago. The funeral of Michael Dunne, who died last Sunday night at the Homeopathic Hospital, took place from the home of his son, John W.

Dune, No. 400 Clinton avenue south, and from St. Mary's Church on "Wednesday morning. Interment was made at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The bearer were former Alderman Fxank 3.

Rita, John Hickey, Thomas F. Moore, Bernard Naas, W. Hickey and former Supervisor Daniel J. FltzSimmons. Mr.

Dunne came to Rochester from Ireland about forty-flve years ago, making two retnrn visits. He was employed by the John Slddons Roofing Company for thirty-two years, but was inactive recently on account of failing health. He was a well-known figure, particularly in the Thirteenth ward, where be served as a member of the ward committee and as its chairman, taking an active and loyal interest in Democratic polities for upwards of thirty years. Mr. Dunne never Imarried, but on his last visit to realtives in Ireland, in 1892, he, brought back to this country and formally adopted the two sons of bis deecased sister, who survive him.

He was a member of St Mary's Holy Jfame Society and the C. M. B. A. Adelbert Doxtater, formerly Churchville, died last Tuesday afternoon at Clvde ajjed year.

He leaves a daughter, Mrs! Uara Knight, and three sous. Chauncey. Eugene and Gregory Doxtater. all of Rochester. The funeral took place on Friday morning at 8 o'clock from the home of bis daughter.

No. 21 Glasser street, and at o'clock from St, Vincent De Paul's Church. Churchville. Rev. Father Gelding officiated.

Interment was made in the fan-ily lot. Mr. Doxtater was in tfce employ of the New York Central Railroad for more than twenty-five years. He was a member of St- Vincent De Paul's Church one time and was a member of St. John Church at Clyde.

Fraser P. McGinn died last Wednesday evening at the home. No. 236 Frank street, seed 43 years. He leaves an aunt.

Mrs. Smith. He was a member of Genesee Camp. Modern Woodmen ef America: Roch. ester Tent, K.

O. T. and Rochester Lodge, B. P. O.

B. II was "tnploved by the H. B. Graves Company for nearly eighteen years. The funeral took place ves-terrtay moraine from the borne.

Rev Franklin j. Kennedy, of Corn Hili M. EL Church, officiated. Interment was md at Lyndonville. William R.

Cbampalgne died yesterday at the home. No. 37 Eastman avenue, town of Greece. He leaves his wife, a brother tr.ts city, three brothers living in Canada aud four sisters. started.

Big money ers in every depart ment. We are con fident that quali ties and prices will induce buy. BRASS BED Brass with 2-Inch con-tinueiis post, brlgrht or satin finish, 13.73. ROCKER The biggest ralne wo have erer been able to offer yet. Large Boeker with solid oak frame, upholstered In Spanish or black Imitation leather.

A $10.00 chair for 6.89. Freight Paid on All Ont of Town Shipments have your goods deliv- ered you please. You are at liberty to use your credit to the full ex tent of your needs Bed Davenports Bed DavenportsFumed or Golden oak Complete with mat tress. 27.98. Turkish Rocker Turkish Rockers, oil tempered springs, upholstered In best srado of Imitation leather, 'Spanish or black.

15.7?. Prince 3-Room Ontfit, 85.00. 4-Boom Ontfit, 149.00 5 Cfennlno oak Dining Tables, golden oak finish. Colonial deslrn 6 ft. extension 8.98 Dining Chairs Well made and finished, imitation leather seats.

-Sets of 6 y. Golden oak China Closets, 4 shelves, roandednd glass .14.75 Boffets Polished oak, bevel plate mirror, lots of drawer space. Parlor Suite 1 S-pieee mahogany frame Parlor Suites-Tour choieo of C97 QQ Yelonr Imitation Leather coverings.