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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

Democrat and Chronicle du lieu suivant : Rochester, New York • Page 22

Lieu:
Rochester, New York
Date de parution:
Page:
22
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

MflraJJcMiWf" iHUmii Ml KOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AJSD CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. XOGUST 8. 1U19. Ten More Retail Cigar Stores Promise to Support Chamber in Movement to Close on Sundays I.K.IVI'I'im'liaTlllH.

B. GRAVES 10., lt.l'l I I I lii I li 78 STATE ST. IIBI-IS I IW I VERANDA FURNITURE ltced jj This is the last call on veranda furniture this year. At these prices, it will be good judgment to boy for the balance of this summer as well as for next sea son's use. I New Potatoes 15 lb.

peck Chairs and Rockers BTHIIlFa Ten of the largest downtown retail cigar store of 'Rochester will Join the United Cigar Store In kwping closed doora on Sunday, it waa announced t7 tliu executive Committer! of the Hotail Merchants' Couucil of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. It ia understood that -virtually all the leading afore bate the exception of Mnin street east stores. After a discussion of the nnextion of the Sunduy closing of cigar storea, the matter was referred by the Eiei-utivc Committee of the Hetiiil Merchants' Council to its subcommittee on store hour. The Council was asked by eiitar store proprietors to lend it influence toward olitainine a general Sunday closing of ci(iar stores In this city. ITU! 1 agreed to suspend (Sunday business with Maple aewlng rocker, preen or natural finish; 35 left High-back rocker, double woven seat; left Maple frame ateamer chair, canvas seat; 7 Long Branch rocker, natural maple; 11 left Large map(e rocker with glazed itat; 8 left Comfortable maple rocker, double woven seat and back, natural finish; 24 left Double woven seat and back; 19 left Kaltex chair, Baronial brown Kaltex rocker, upholstered aeat and back, full spring seat High-back upholstered Kaltex rocker Kaltex rocker, upholstered In tapestry, spring cushion seat 4.50 MEMORIAL GALLERY a.

95 4.75 4.75 12.50 16.50 16.50 21.50 OPEN THIS EVENING i i B.7.". I.50 l.7r. 21.50 FAY'S MANAGER SEES BIG YEAR Theater to Btgin Season August 25th. LpholHtcred reed chair (. Park Band Will Give-Concert on Campus.

Nantucket Hammocks Rpi. Pries bald Frica 3.75 Hindquarters Baby Lamb 30C Forequarters Baby Lamb 24 Lamb Stew 20C Fowls Roasting Chickens 36C Roast Veal 30c Veal Stew Pork Loin Sugar Cured Hams. 38c Smoked Callas 28 Bacon Squares 34 Fancy Breakfast SAME ACT AND FILM POLICY Porch Tables Folding tiffin table 4.50 Reed porch table, Baronial brown, only 2 left 4.75 Large tiffin table 9.75 Baronial brown fiber table, oak top and ahslf 9.75 Kaltex desk table, Baronial brown 11,75 Three-piece oak suite, finely finished, green stain, 25.25 4.25 7.75 8.25 12.50 2 1.50 Victory Coffee, Orange Peko Tea, lb. 48C New Honey, bx 35c 16 oz. loaf Bread 8C Potato Salad, lb 18c Macaroni Salad, 18C Home Baked Beans, lb 16c Cottage Cheese, lb.

1 4C Fancy Queen Olives, qt 35c Best Peanut Butter, lb 22c Golden Age Macaroni, Noodles or Spaghetti, 3pkgs 25C Lux, 3 pkgs. Steero Bouillon Cubes, box 25C Fancy Creamery Butter, lb. 59c Substantial khaki hammock with adjustable head rest 120.50 Durable khaki hammock, adjustable head-rest and windshield, Romelink spring; 8 left 26.50 Paddod-back Nantucket, gray canvas with blue stripe trimming; 4 left 29.50 Davenport hammock with padded back, fancy cretonne 32.50 Porch swing, complete with chains $18.75 I 23.SO 26.50 29.BO 1.75 Manager Sarr Confident His Theater Will Give Fatrona Satisfaction to Unuaual Degree This Seaaon. Moat of Former Staff Returning. Porch Shades Heavy fumed oak porch swing; 6 left Tho second and last of the summer band concerts on the campus of the I ni-ver'sity of Hochester a ill be given this evening by the 1'ark Baud, and in connection therewith, acording to the Moiiiorial Art tJtllery will lie open to the public free of charge.

Fvery facility will be offered for allowing the public to see most advantageoiihly the summer exhibition on view in the gallery during July, August, and September. The doors will be open at 7 and throughout the evening, thus affording the public the opportunity of seeing the pictures before, during, and alter the concert. Tho band will be directed, as usual, by Theodore Dossenbacb, and will be assisted by Miss Kfitherinc Williams, noted cornet soloist. The program is as lol-lowa: "America" Overture "OOeron' Weber Symphony, patlietlnie Second Movement 'J'schalkowsky "Kobln Hood" l)n Koveu Trombone Tosit l.inory Hemtnston "Ueinlnlsce nivs of lieland" (ioilrey INTKU.MI.SSION. I iverture "William Tell" Ilosslul Trio I-Memorles of Home" AntOroslo J'srk Bitnd Woodwind.

Potpourri Operatic Masterpieces fcafranek Lornet solo "Whirlwind I'nlka" Levy Aerolux ventilated shade, 6 ft ft $5.60 Aerolux ventilated share, 5 ft. Vi ft 4.75 Aerolux ventilated shade, 4 ft. Vi ft 3.75 .75 75 3.75 2.75 3.50 7.50 Bacon 40c Round Steak 30C Choice Steak 28c Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak Roast Beef Rib Roast Beef 28C Fumed oak porch swing with foot-rest, heavy stock; 4 left 6.W) Crex and Willow Grass Matting at Low Prices "lit won't be necessary to appoint any commission to investigate high prices of necessities in Fay's Theater when it open for tho new season on August rth," sold Manager red J. riarr yesterday. "We have never bad liiffh prices, and don't intend to.

We offer a necessity, however. Imring the war, entertaiunieut waa regarded as necessary to keep up the tpirits of people, and Intelligent social workers frankly say that wholesome, entertainment is one of the chief needs of all well-balanced people. Thia is the kind we shall offer during the new season entertainment suited to ail members of a family." liberal Programa Planned. Fay's Theater will open its doors for the ltMtl-'JO theatrical year on Monday, August Soth. Programs of the snme proportions as those of last season, which tho management believes ere unusually liberal, wlil be given again, They wilt 'be comprised of si ads of specially We deliver to all parts of the city any purchase of $1.00.

Plain matting 1 yd. -Vt yd. 2 yd. Figured border deslgns- 1 yd. wide 1 yd.

wide 2 yd. wide. .75 1.15 1.50 .5 1.25 1.75 In designs and muny colors at theje liednced Prices: hathrlne Williams 1'unUsla "Amerlis forever" Tubani "TUa MarMparjijled Imported firass Hugs 4.6x 7.6 attractive figured 4.25 6.50 8 xlO O.50 11. SO 9 xl2 6 9 HOTEL MAN BELIEVED STILLTOBE LIVING selected vaudeville, an exclusive: "iirst run plioto-play, a comedy picture, a uews weekly and an educational reel. The Upholstered Furniture There are many fine opportunities to buy upholstered furniture in our August sale at heavy reductions.

Necessity dictates that this clasa of goods be sold before the covers become soiled. August Is the month we take to mark down and close-out such pieces. Remember that they are all of good style, serviceabte and come from some of the best upholstering concerns in the country. K(. Trine Sale Pries pcrformancea will run continuously from noon till 11:30 P.

M. each day. livery Sunday a specially arranged picture show will be given. The bouse baa been thoroughly renovated, and every part of it will be ship shape for the opening, it is said. Sarr will again direct the policy Specialj Ivfjgg Sale I of the theater, with A.

(. McCalluin an Denim rocker 916.50 Fireside or bedroom chair in small figured tapestry 38.00 22.00 Deeply upholstered arm rocker in 38.50 20. SO Ladles' low-back tapestry chair 39.50 $33. OO Large fireside chair, Queen Anne turnings, spring cushion 6S.00 46.00 Deep chair or rocker in expensive velour 52.00 48. OO Letter Received from Him Ignores His Drowning.

A lettej said to have been received yesterday at the hotel of I'hilip lilacsi. No. tioodman street, seems to indicate to nion in charge there that the account of Mr. Hlacsi's alleged drowning, said to have been contained in a letter received iby Henry I.chr, of No. 2y Central park, was exaggerated in its most importuut particular.

The letter received yesterday was said to have como from Mr. lilaesi himself and the inference is that if Mr. Mines! was drowned ho waa drowned after the letter received yesterday was mailed. Inasmuch as tho letter said to have been received from his wife was reported before yesterday Mr. Blaesi's associates now believe that he still is living and that the reports of his demise either were inteuded as a poor joke or were misunderstood.

his assistant. George Menges will have charge of the orchestra, John Kromm will servo as stage manager and Charles will toe the chief operator. Big Year Expected. "From all angles of view," said Mr. Rg.

Pric Hals Price A tleg. Fries al Price Spring cushion seat wing rocker in blue and gray figured damask. $59.50 $52. OO High-grade tapestry arm chair, $120.00 66.00 Loose cushion davenport in Georgian velvet and tapestry ....6135.00 Arm chair to match 72.00 Heavy tapestry davenport spring cushions 165.00 Large arm chair to match 6S.0O Pillow arm davenport in expensive tapestry 15.00 spring cushion seat, spring edge back 145.00 52.50 165.00 Two things to consider when selecting a suit 58.00 74.00 39.50 S5.00 Tapestry davenport, wing Arm chair to Snrr yesterday, "the prospects Indicate the biggest theatrical year we shall have known. I expect that Fay's will be unusually successful this season.

We have planned to offer the people of Monroe county the ibiggest values for their mouoy that they hove ever received in a theater. We have no limit placed on our espenditurea for acta and pictures: our one aim will bo to give the biggest allow possible for tho least money. We hall try to run tho theater aa if each patron were a stockholder, and shall give each one courteous attention and service. Notwithstanding the growing cost of everything in connection with the theatri 46.00 THREE INJURED IN FALLS 5 STORE CLOSES 1:00 P. JI.

TO-MORROW. Quality and Price Canal Terminal Laborer May Have Seriously Injured His Spine. Reed Meudenhall, 31) years old. of Bushm-ll's Basin, employed by McAr-thur Brothers, contractors, on concrete ftB. Graves of 7a state: STREET i i iH'l liMI'VI M'I I I'BlfW I I Bil Bil ii Hit ('iltHillllH'l I m' m' mi z.

CROWN TAILORING CO 43 Clinton Ave. N. work on tho Barge-canal terminal, fell twenty-live ieet from a wall near Kx-ehunge and Adams streets yesterday. He struck the lop of a concrete mixer, and received severe injury to his back. He was removed to St.

Mary's Hospital, where it is feared his spine may have been affected. An X-ray examination cal business, Fay'a prices will not be advanced. "Music will be a big feature In Fay's during tho now season. Special scores will be played with each feature picture. The big exclusive photo-playa that have been 'booked, combined with the high clasa headline and novelty acts I have been signing in uNew York, enable me to assure our patrons really worth while entertainment." will be made this morning.

Theodore Ludke, III years old, a tinsmith living at No. t5 Michigan Btrcct, lost his balance while at work ou a ladder at No. 6-15 West avenue yesterday afternoon and fell some thirty feet to the ground. He as removed to St. Mary's Hospital, where one of his arms was found to have been injured.

Wheu at play at No. II School playground, iu Joseph avenue yesterday afternoon Freddie Staney, years old, of No. 40 Nassau street, fell 1 from a swing and painfully bruised bis face and lips. Ho was removed to the JEWETT FAMILY REUNION Seventy-five Members at Dinner Election of Officers. The fourteenth annual reunion of th.

Jewett Family Association was held on Saturday, August 2d, at the home of Mrs. Ktnma Jewett, West Gardner street, Irondequolt. Spventy-tivo members enjoyed dinner in the large garage of the James H. West Sons Company. An evicting ball game wai played by teams captaned by (Jlenn Jewett.

Penficld, and Kdwln Costich, of West-bury, Long Island, the latter team winning out by a score of 21 to IS. Previous to the business meeting Em-mett Costich related snme of his experiences in Trance w.ith base Hospital No. 11). and Lieutenant Howart Bacon. Kield Signal Hnttallion, gave uj interesting Heseripitlon of signaling "i modern warfare.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Plttsford, were present as guests of the organization. The following otllcers were selected: Glenn H. Jewett. president: Ifobntt Perrin.

vice-president; and Miss Heleii Bacon, secretary and treasurer. Homeopathic Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. Hillside Owners Organize. The Hillside Improvement Association, an organization consisting of property owners of the south side of the canal in the Twenty-first ward, at a meeting to-night in the school building in old Brighton village, will formulate plans for perfecting a permanent organization. New pavements being constructed iu Hillside nveuue, Bengal terrace and Edgar street, and the association largely is composed of the residents of those streets.

Its oftVers are: President, J. H. Childs; secretary, Arthur ij. Light; treasurer, Caiiill. Sterilization means all impurities eliminated To insure purity our automatic machinery is thoroughly sterilized.

Bottles are washed 19 times and rinsed 4 times before being filled with beverages. No human hand even touches the bottle from the time it goes into machine un til after it is filled. Qualtop Beverages, Inc. Rochester, N. Y.

ui $mtm i I fe KEEP your I SHOES I HEAT l7WI7fi mm i rpHB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF VBW Ity the gnu-e of Ood free and Indepr-aiir nt. To Elizabeth M. Adams, Martha M. HaiKook, buries S. Wilklns, Gentle B.

Wilkin Charles E. Stevens, Edith S. H- (Sherman. James A. Stevens, KliMbrth S.

Ostrnnder, Lillian S. Boorn, (ieorne W. Snlffln, William B. Snif-rin. Kvelyn.l-;.

Suiffln, Grace H. SnitBn, Samuel S. SnitBn. Mary S. Snyder, Bessie S.

Wliltaker, Thomas A. Steiens, Maude Nuwtou, UliOard Stratton. Msbel Whltnker, Bessls Stratton. Christopher KtruUoii. Thomas Keeves, rnry 'T.

San-ford. Lillian Dr. William Fowler, Maude Dsks, Mary Coonier, Helen Conrad, Thomas Moore, the belrs at law and next of kin of George Whitaker, who was a son of Emily Whitaker who was a sistur. of Murfba A-tireenleaf, whose names and residences are unknown and cannot be ascertained after duo diligence and Inquiry; and all other persons who are beirJ or next of kin of mid Martha A. Greenleaf whose names and residences are unknown and cannot after due diligence he ascertained, beir-i at law and next of kin of Martha A.

lireenlenf and all other persons required to be cited pursuant to Sections and Mia of the Code of ClU ProiT'iiiie. Wberess, Arthur C. Sfitt. of the city of lIoctu'ti-r, county of Monroe and state of New York, the ejecutor named lo a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date November purportln? to be the last will and testament of said Msrtba A. Greenli-uf, lute of the city of Rochester, in said county of Monroe and state of Now York, deceased, and relating to both real and ptmonul property, lias lately tnado upplleatlon tn the Surrosaie's Court of the county cf Monroe, have said instrument proved and recorded as a will of personal and real estate, you, and each of you are cited to show cause berore the Surrogate of the county of Moifroe.

at bis office In the city of Kocbester, In said county of Monroe, New York, ou Che 2d day of September, 11S, st o'clock tn th forenoon of that day, why tbe said will and testament should nof be admitted to probatrt as a will of real and personal property. And If any of the aforesaid persons are under tbe ae of twenty-one years, or Insane or otherwise Incompetent, they will pleat take notice that rhey are rerpitred to ap pear by ttielr general guardian, If they have ou. and if tlir-y have nous, that tlra? appear and apply tor the appointment ot 4 special auarrlian, or in the areut of their nenlvct or fullure to do so, a specitl guardian mid be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for thern la the proceedings for the probate of said will. In testimony whereof, we have caused t-he seal of th Surrogate's Court of th county of Monroe to bt hereto arsxeu. Witness Honorable Seldeu S.

Brown, of said county. lL. S) at the city of Rochester, this lith day of July, Iu the year of our Lord, one thousand nia hundmd and nineteen. AXIUtEW LIUOLPH. t'lerk Surroirste's Court.

Personal appearance is not required utv lea you desire to tiie objections. Kb-liard K. attorney for executor, 007 Powers Koihes'er, N. V. Artistic Vegetable Garden.

An original idea which is being carried out successfully is that having a vegetable garden on the front lawu. This pin was originated in this city by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice lioniaine, r.f No. 44 Howell street, corner Cliutou avenue south.

The vegetables are arranged in au artistic manner, and make a pleasing appearance. ALL CAMEJFROM CELANO Republican Club of Natives of Town In Italy Formed. At a meeting held Wednesday nigl.t at No. 531 State street the t'elanese He-publican cluh was organized. The 12" charter members are American citizen who lived in the town of Celano.

Province of Aqulla, Italy, before they came this country. Theodore Bonuldi, who was president of the club, is hnirnffln Twentv-thlrd ward Republican Committee, He said that there are in liurhov (3KH3BSE (mm Gtssm Feather Hats. Latest in novelty feather hats, all colors and st.les. We retail at wholesale prices. The Bee Hive MtlUuery Supply 214 Mali) street east, up one flight.

Open Saturday evening. Adv. Dancing To-night At Cain's New linm-e Tavern, Kunime-vllle ear to Stop 27. The most deligbi. ful spot nn Ijike Outnrin, lemon's Hotel Seneca Orchestra.

the latest in novelties. Note The Tavern can be rented for dancing parties, etc. For i i-formation, address L. M. Cain, Bos 32, Summerville.

Adv. ter upward nf a thousand former I'll- dents of Celano. and an effort will made to enroll as members rf the club! as many of these as are Republicans. Of tho 12'i charter members of the lii'i The following niHoer mere elected: high order, although, of course. It is more eMenslve I ban stamped ire.

Merlalllons and nztires may thus he presented lo the orglnnl without the- need of casting, and surb articles as silver sets may be made, of which every member Is oriiilnul and tint, que. It pruvlde a new me Hum for artists. Tt.e Invention has been patented l.M'hangc. To Make Statues of Silver. i'fcancs E.

Swett lias discovered prejisratlon of sllvnr wnich be tnaJe la a plastic form like wax or clay, and also thinned dewn to the consistency of paint, aenrdtuft In the Mi tie Journal, Cnw-brioze Mass. Copper, copper, alloys and brunsrs may be worked In ihe some manlier. simple tehtioloLry the pivimratlon way be re-lured lo tho pure metal without soy chanae In Its form or shape. A seoli'tor may ork It In roc4 or tn the relief, Jest as be does lili usual materials, cr In dilution tt rosy he appltdl to metallic surfai with a brush, ft greatly the prohlcm of artistic work of a S2 are fnrmr service men. President, Thendnre Bonalill: secretary.

John Vernarelli: treasurer, Couslnnxo Milanetl; tmsffes. Constanzo Lnscittl and Simploio D'Ovldio. Life's Turning Point. When you get Into a tight pls-e. and everything goea aralnnt you.

till It nann as tf j-oii couldn't hold on a minute lungur, never give up thtn, fur that 1 just the place and time the tide will turn. Bar-I let Beecher tMowe. NO ADVERTISER NEED serMca at th top of his luum in order to attract attention to an advertisement In this piper. People read every psire of It, snd nothing tbat lvrv8 attention escapes their Bolshevism is the product of bad gov-ernmfnt. Liko any other disease, it will finally run its course, but It will cost many lives meanwhile.

Eat and lirow Thin." says one food crank; "Eat and Grow Fat," av au-other; but who wants to be either? Halpb L. Croisman in Farm Life..

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Pages disponibles:
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Années disponibles:
1871-2024