Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

el a a a a a a I ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1912. 17 July 12, 1911 in the Shade HARO WOOD CASE PAPER SHEATHING MINERAL PAPER WOOL SHEATHING Get Your Refrigerator Now ODORLESS MOOD NING WHITE ENAMEL STELA REMOVABLE CLASS TRAP Get a "COLD STORAGE" THEY'RE BETTER WASTE MINERAL WOOL LINING Confines the cold air -keeps out the warm. ARTERY DUE Perfect cold air circulation and odorless.

wine The first 2 carloads have arrived. There are 40 styles and sizes $5.98 UPWARD Ranging in price from MATTING RUGS FOR Bedrooms and Porches Beautiful art designs Best Japanese matting 9 12 feet 27 inch 36 inch 19c 49c $2.49 $1 Down The "Puritan" BRUSSELS RUG Regularly sold at $12.50 9 12 feet SPECIAL SALE PRICE $9.75 $1.00 Cash 50c Weekly Can be had in other sizes at proportionate prices. A hard wearing rug that will give years of service. 3RD SHIPMENT THIS YEAR. A TESTIMONIAL OF THIS RUG'S POPULARITY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS SORE SAVES? NEW ENGLAND IS FURNITURE CARPET CO.

MONEY 117 MAIN STREET CAST Good THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING Shoes WM. EASTWOOD SON CO. Shoes Stockings Stockings 178-180 MAIN STREET EAST 10-12 STATE STREET Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of 'Onyx" Stockings -Wednesday, April 17th Men and women can obtain unusual values in stockings in the Eastwood stores to-day, for we are displaying a big stock of the Anniversary Sale Specials which the importers offer in celebration of twenty-five years' successful history of "Onyx' Stockings. In the past twenty-five years the annual volume of business in "Onyx" Stockings has grown from four hundred thousand to ten million dollars. Stockings carrying this brand have always stood for character, integrity and quality.

That is why the business has developed so steadily, and why an increasing number of men and women have grown into the habit of wearing "Onyx" Stockings. We have the utmost confidence in the merits of "Onyx" Stockings, and always display a good assortment of the popular styles. The following are the special stockings offered at 00. Anniversary Sale Prices To-day Only Women's finest quality gauze lisle thread stockings, with deep garter top and high spliced heel; black, white Anniversary and tan. Sale Regular Price.

Per quality. pair 35c, three pairs $1.00 Women's finest black silk lisle thread stockings, in special gauze weight; deep garter top an I 50c quality. Anniversary Sale Price. reinforced heel, sole and toe. Regular Per pair 35c, three pairs $1.00 Women's elegant pure thread silk stockings in seasonable weight, double top and sole.

Best actual value we know of at $1.50 per pair. Anniversary Sale Price Per pair $1.00 Men's finest black lisle stockings, with reinforced foot. Thebest known and most reliable fifty Sale -cent Price. stocking for men. Anniversary Per pair 35c, three pairs $1.00 Men's pure thread silk stockings, in black and colors; lisle thread sole.

Best fifty-cent silk Price value we know of. Anniversary Sale Per pair 35c, three pairs $1.00 WI. EAST WOOD SCH 178 -180 MAIN ST. EAST STATE ST. 17 ROCHESTER PASSENGERS OF TITANIC REPORTED ALIVE Three Others Not Among Survivors as List Is Given Out by White Star Line---Young Woman of Kay Terrace Rescued.

LIST IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED HERE Apparently five persons who lived or had near relatives In Rochester or nearby places were Oll the Titanic when she creshed into an iceberg Sunday night. The list follows: HOWARD B. CASE. manager of the London office of the Vacuum Oil Company. former resident of this eitv.

who bas relatives here. STANLEY FOX. No. 38 Gregory street. salesman for the Gleason Works, who A wife two sone here.

MISS LILLIE BENTHAM. of No. 11 Kay terrace, returning from trip to England. WILLIAM DOUTON, aged 50, a stole cutter. of Holler.

PETER McCAIN. said to, be a resident of this city, who was in the party with Denton and Miss Bentham. According to the latest advices last night, Mr. Case and Miss Bentham were among la the survivors. Nothing is known of the fate of the others, except that their names do not appear in the published lists of those who were saved.

Charles V. Case, of No. 3 Thayer street, received a telegram yesterday from the White Star Line's New York office, saying that his brother. Howard B. Case, was among the survivors on the steamship Carpathia.

The name of Miss Bentham also appears in this list. Officers of the Gleason Works sent a cablegram to the White Star Line office at London asking whether Stanley Fox, who went to Europe to install some machinery. was named on the sailing list of the Th tanie. No reply had been received late last night. In a list of passengers given out by the company in New York Fox's name appears, but he was not named among the survivors.

Mrs. Fox, of No. 38 Gregory street, received a letter from her husband Monday in which he said that he intended to sail on the Titante. There are tWo sons, aged 10 and 6 years. William Douton, about 50 years old.

who 19 a Stone cutter of Holley, was returning 86 a second-class passenger on the Titanic in company with Miss Little Bentham, about 20 years old, daughter of Mrs. H. J. Beutham, of No. 11 Kay terrace.

Roch and sister of Walter H. Bentham. a machinist, of the same address, In the party also, it is believed, was Peter McCain, of Rochester. Mr. Douton was born in England and an absence of twenty-fre rears visited his old home last November.

with A party of five, consisting of Miss Bentham, Mr. McCain and three friends from Buffalo. The party spent much time in the island of Guernsey. The three in the party returned a few Buffalo days ago out the Olymple, sister ship to the Titanie, but the others were delayed. Emily Douton.

daughter of William Douton. said yesterday that a letter bad been received from Miss Bentham saying that the party would sail on the Titania Another Daughter, Wilma Douton, lives in Holley. Spencer V. Silverthorne is a survivor of the Titanic, according to the published list. Mr.

Silvertborne came to Rochester from HOTELKEEPER'S BAIL $1,000 Not Guilty Plea in Disorderly House Indictment. Assistant District-Atorney Mann arraigned Salvatore Leonbrunci before County Judge Stevens yesterday oll an indictment of keeping a disorderly house nt. Eastlake, near Brockport. Through Anthony Miceli a plea of not guilty WAS entered and aplication was made for bail. The Court fixed the bond att $1.000 and Leoubrunei said he would produce sureties.

Judfe Stephens postponed until Friday the sentencing of Frank who pleaded guilty to Dwyer. breaking the Burritt jewelry store window and stealwatches. Dwyer has given the names of well known Rochester or people for whom he worked and investigation does not disclose anything in his record to indicate that he is a habitual thief. Joseph Szurdouski pleaded guilty to third- degree burglary and will be selltenced Friday. His felonious entry of the store of Abraham D.

Jaffee on March 25th netted him $5.40 and the possibilit of going to state prison. NEW CONSTITUTION FOR PUPILS Requirements for Receiving Letter in Baseball Changed. In the West High School assembly hall yesterday morning the new constitution of the students' association was adopted, by the members of the old 11580- elation, one affirmative ballot being cast. and then by the whole student body. Ou account of changes in the requirements for earning the school insignia, especially in baseball.

there was considerable discussion over when this constitution should go into effect. Under the old constitution members of the baseball team who played tive innings as many as three games were awarded their letter, while under the constitution tire innings in five games are necessary, It was decided that the constitution should go into effect immediately. Assessors to Talk Shop. The assessors of the nineteen towns of the county will meet with their super. visors lit the rooms of the latter in the Court House next Wednesday, to stuily the practical operation of amendments to the law.

The new law requires separate of real, personal and franchise a coperty in the assessment books, instead separate columns for the three kinds of property In one table, as has been the custom. The change means more Work for the assessors and for Clerk Chamber. lain ol the Board of Supervisors. Young Men's Literary Society. The Jewish Young Men't Literary Socity will meet to night instead of to-morrow night because of thme J.

Y. M. A. Blinstrel entertainment which is to he given to-morrow. At a meeting of the society Monday it was decided to uppoint a committee to confer with the Woman's Auxiliary of the Temple Beth Hamedrach Hugodel.

where the meting the society are held, to entat its aid in organizing a young men's literary club. Rabbi S. Saulowsky gave an interesting lecture at Monday's meting. WORK PROGRESSING ON NEW FIRE HOUSE Several Additions Planned for Present Year. Announcement was made by Commie.

sioner of Public Safety Owen resterday that work was progressing rapidly on the new fire house for the Tenth ward. in Dewey avenue, and that in three months at the outside the house would be ready for 21 company. There are to be three other new fire houses. Plans are Dow being drawn by MeCord Ives for the addition to the fire house in Webster avenue. The building will face Parsells avenue.

Engine 9 will occupy the new part and the old building in Webster avenue will be used by a new truck company. Sketches are being made up by Leon Stern for the addition to the house of Engine 1 in Stone street that is to be used as a battalion chief's headquarters. To-morrow the Board of Contract and Supply will receive bids for the construction of a fire house at Platt and Frank streets, to be occupied by Hose 3. It is expected to hove this ready by September 1st. when the old quarters of Hose 3 will be taken over by the Eastthan Kodak Company.

The Pope-Hartford auto combination wagon ordered some time ago is expected to arrive within two weeks. This will be installed in the quarters of Hose 3 in Platt street and will remain there until it is given a try-out. A tire house is to ebuilt in Exchange street on the property now occupied by the city barns. These plans are held 11D pending action on the removal of the city property to Exposition Park grounds. There are to be new houses also in the Nineteenth ward and in the northeastern part of the city.

but as yet the sites have not been located. DIX APPROVES WATER BILL City to Buy of Lake Ontario Company for Fire Purposes. Word was received yesterday by the city authorities and by Alvin I. Dewey, general manager of the Rochester Lake Ontario Water Company, that Governor Dix had signed the amendment to the Rochester charter permitting the city to purchase water from the company along New York Central right of way, where. conthe duits ran.

The bill was approved by the Mayor after a public hearing last week. It is the intention to place hydrants at all street near the New York Cen tral tracks and to use the water for fire purposes. Hydrants will thus be in the heart several factory districts, at a sure of 110 pounds a square inch. whereas of pres the Holley system runs less than half that pressure. It is thought that this will have some effect In reducing Insurance rates in the districts a affected.

The company is not allowed to sell its water to private consomers in the city, although this may come as, a result of continued growth of the city. The whole power in the matter is with the city. how ever, as the Court of Appeals has decided that the munleipality may maintain its monopoly ou water supply 115 long as it the elects. BIG ORDER FOR MEDALS Landed by Rochester Company from Government of Cuba. An order was received in this city yes.

terday from the Cuban government for manufacturing service medals that are to be awarded to all living Cuban veterans. This contract was awarded to Bastian Brothers Company, and is said to amount to several thousand dollars. The Rochester firm was in competition with a number of European manufacturers. Some thirty thousand men are entitled to receive this official mark of distinction and honor. The medals for officers are 10 be of sterling silver and solid gold, 10- cording to rank, while those for privates are to be of bronze.

On one side of the medals will be decorative background, surmounted by profile head representing Liberty, white the reverse side will show the coat of arms and classie memorial de sign. M. J. Freeman, the local representative Havana, who secured this order from the Cuban government, Is native of Adams, Jefferson county. N.

Y. He made the ourney to Rochester for the purpose of completing the details of manufacture. Many Rochester Industries have branch offices in the main street of Havana. FaTS Mr. Freeman.

One walking through this downtown district notices nearly a score of Rochester firm names on buildings. QUESTION OF DEBATE NOT SETTLED West High Pupils Now Propose to Talk on Original Question. Victor Roberta, leader of the East High School debating team, recetred word from Manager Miller, of the West High team. resterday afternoon, that West High would debate the East Siders on the ques tion, that the recall should Resolved, be applied to all elective officials in New York state." (This is the question that East High submitted at first. The Westerners re fused to debate it, so, although the East Siders could have insisted upon this sul ject or claimed the decision by forfelt.

they proposed another question, and West High refused again to debate. Now West High comes back and submits the recall question to East High, but the poplis of the latter school hold that it has no right to do this. The members of the East High team are at work upon the question, "Resolved, that the city of Rochester should furnish free of charge necessary dental service to all its citizens under 18 years of age," th the hope that West High may finally agree to debate it. HAD TOO MANY PAIRS OF SHOES Young Man Under Arrest Will Have to Explain. Louis Sulkin, 20 years old.

of No. 32 Holland street, arrested yesterday niternoon by Special Otheers Emer, and Lindner OIL technical charge VAgrancy, will be rearrested this morning on a charge of petit larceny. Sulkin has been employed by the Menthan Shoe Company, Clifford and Portland avenues, for two months. Lately the head of the department in which he works has been missing pairs of shoes from the stock assortment. An investigation pointed to Sulkin the person who was taking the shoes and yesterday the police were notified.

Sulkin was arrested at the factory and taken to his rooms in Holland street. where the offers found seven pairs of shoes. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIONEER OF SOUTH CLINTON STREET. Empire Optical Co. Begins its teenth Year -Long Record of Conscientious Effort and Deserved Success.

HOWARD B. CASE. Reported Be Amon: Survivors of Titanie Disaster. Greenville, several years and found employment with the Sibley, Lindsay Curr Company. He was advanced 10 place of buyer and went abroad frequently in that capacity About eight years ago.

hie became buyer for the 1. Nugent Brother Dry Goods Company, of St. Louis, in which city he has since Per sided. An intimate friend, It. B.

Hunter, of the Curtice Brothers Company said yes. terday that he had received word Jest day that Mr. Silverthorne would sail by the Titanic and would probably make a short visit in Rochester OIL his way to St. Louls. Mrs.

H. Clay P'eepels, of No. 188 Har. vard street. wife of the pastor of the South Avenue Baptist Church, 18 cousin of George D.

Widener, of Phi adel, bia. who is reported among the lost. Iter. George Le Boutilier. of this city, makes the following suggestion: It seems to me as one of the older clergy of the city that it would be in c.osest possible sympathy with public feeling in view of the heart trending calamity of the sea.

for a requiem service to be held in one sor more of our large churches before the close of the week. It is a calamity unprecedented in most ways and seems to deman of us more than ordinary serious attention. DEATH OF WILLIAM COMMONS Was for Many Years a Well-Known Carriage Builder. Commons died yesterday at his William home. No.

26 Caledonia avenue. He was a life-long resident of this elty and for years conducted the business of carriage builder in Plymouth avenue. Ills old home. stead. where he lived for forty three sears, was at No.

190 Tremont street. In 1858 Mr. Commons married Miss Mary Morse, daughter of Albert Morse, a deacon of Brick Church when Dr. James B. Shia WAS pastor, She died May 8.

1904. and since that time he had been fn falling health, having also lost his sight. He leaves one 401. William Commons, and six daughters, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Buf falo: Mrs.

Elmer Gossou. Spencerport: Mrs. Warren Allen, Dansville: Mrs. 1. Wood, Mrs.

John Osborn and Mrs. H. Earl. of this city. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.

Ellen Burke: one brother, George Commons. sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. One mouth ago yesterday Joha Osborn, of No. 24 King street, a son-in-law of Mr. Commons, died.

Michael J. Mender died yesterday at his home, No. 1312 Well street, aged 44 years and 11 months. lle leaves bis wife. two sons, Ralph S.

and Floyd W. Mender: two brothers, George and William Mender, and one sister. Mrs. Mollie Weis, of Lo Roy. Mrs.

Rebecca Rauber Hess died sester day morning at her home. No. 74 Bronson avenue, aged 34 years and months. She leaves her husband. three sisters.

Mrs. J. E. Ryan, of Buffalo; Mrs. Henry Zimmer of Dubois; Pa.

and Miss Estelle Rauber, of this eity, and two brothers, John S. and Frank G. Rauber, Carlo Paolone. of No. 416 North street, died resterday at the Hahnemann Hospital, aged 58 years.

He leaves four sons. Edward. Michael, Domenico and Paolo Paolone, and two daughters, Mra. John Gillazal and M144 Elvira Paolone. Lucy Custek.

wife of Wilfrid Cusick, of No. 00 Lynchuest street, died yesterday the Homeopathic Hospital, aged 22 years, She leaves her husband. four sisters, Mrs. Alexander Garlow. Mrs.

Joseph a and Mrs. c. Cusick. of Brantford, Ontario, Canada, and Miss Leah Staat, of this city: five brothers, Freeman. Robert.

and Itchard Stant. of Brautford, Harley Staat. of Brandon Manitoba, Canada, and William Staut. of Little Valley. The remains were removed to No.

20 North street. No. 8 School Entertainment. Under the auspices of the Mothers' Club of No. 2 School.

there is 10 be an entertainment in the new assembly hall of the school to-morrow evening. The Law Clerk's Association is to give a mock trial of a breach of promise case. with Charles Lee Pierce as pudge, and there will be music. and songs by the pupils and others. To Remodel Library Building.

Application has been made to Bire Marshal Wheeler for permission to remodel building No. 9, Exposition Park. for general library purposes. This buildima is to be the temporary hendquarters of the public library. The improvements consist of construction of marquee ned new steps, at a cost of $1.033.

Today, April 17, 1912, marks the beginning of the 16th year in the successful optometric history in Rochester of Mr. E. 1 E. Arriugtou, proprietor of The Empire. Opt.eal 29 S.

Clinton opposite Lyceam Theater. Mr. Arrington has ample reason to feel justly proud of the past fifteen years' record of his well known office, the progressive persoul policy ef which is generally conceded to have been in no small part direetly responsible for the scientific a and successful methods which now prevail among those who legitimately specialize in this work. It is certain that in no other profession has more rapid progress been made. than in optometry or the non-medical (without drugs) examination of eyes for the prescribing of accurate glasses for the correction of defective vision, now regulated by statute law in twenty states and whose qualified practitioners are now generally known by the name of Registered Optometrists.

In all these years of continuing professional progress in the scientific correction of defective vision this office has constantly maintained its position in the very front rank of Optometry. When "Shur-Ons," that now decidedly favorite eyeglass mounting, was first offered to optometrists for introduction. Mr. Arrington was one of the first to realize their future possibilities and to advertise their many advantages and 15 result the makers entrusted to him their exclusive sale. in Western New York.

for the first few years, which well known fact justly entitled The Empire Optical Co. to consistently claim "We sold them first. we fit them best." Another incomparable optical improvement is the decidedly popular Deep Curve or Torie Lenses which are now rapidly superseding the older form of fat lenses. Tories greatly increase the extent of the wearer's vision by conforming more practically to the natural curve of the eyeball which enables them to set closer to the ere itself, without the lashes touching. Mr.

Arrington was consistently compelled to oppose from the first the use of any trade name for which has been attempted from time to time by opticians in certain cities who sought by the use of copyrighted names to create the impression that these perfeeted wide field lenses could not be procured anywhere else than from their designated establishments. And 38 a result of his progressive policy of always protecting the interests of wearers of glasses, the general public is now fully aware that the superior optical perfection of Deep Curve Torie Lenses are not the indirect invention, much less the private property of any one optician or optometrist. One of the best illustrations of the continuous advance towards optical perfection is in "Kryptoks," well termed That Master Lens. which contains two special corrections for defective vision. near and far leus in one glass, without being noticeable to the wearer in using them or to others.

as was formerly the case with the olil style cemented twopiece glasses: The ads of this optometric establishment have from the first day appeared in this paper, and in addition to being daily are known to every ohchanged servant reader as possessing a distinct personality of their very own. This unique characteristic call best be described in the words of a well known ad writer who, in illustrating an ment in effective advertising, said: arguthere were not type set anywhere in the Empire Optical Company's ads every observant reader would recall at once from which optometric office It originated." Mr. Arrington has coined some very clever phrases for use in the ads of this well known office. among which are "Empire Shur-ons combine all the merits. and overcome every demerit of any other kind of Empire Tories YOU see best in all directions." Kryptoks without that tell-tale line, "See Us and See Best." "Perfectly fitted glasses for Particular People." "Not Superior, but NONE Superior." refer you to Mr.

Merit in our Methods." "Where Arrington's Optical Standard Prevails." The Empire Optical Company, its management and its conscientious employees are to be congratulated for their 15 years of well deserved success. as are also the public of Western New York their possession of its scientific, optometrie, conscientious care offered alike to all present and prospective patrons of this progressive and popular optical office which has also the unique distinction of being the pioneer ground floor establishment in the rapidly growing business locality oll South Clinton between Main and Court PROGRAM BY ADVANCED PUPILS Pianist and Singer Heard at Studio of Their Teacher. The program given last evening at Stew. Faber's studio by two advanced discriminatedly chosen pupils was and so varted fu character as to hold the attention of the large audience assembled. Miss Merr in platio numbers displayed Individuality, temperament and technical skill.

and does not lack In power and brilliancy, She played two waltzes by Chopin, "The Magle Fire Scene," from Die Walkure; "Kamen. Rubinstein: Tehlakowskl and "Gavotte in Dreys hock. Miss Berns won the favor of the audience in several SONES. Her Tolce 14 espettally good In its highest register and WAN most appealing in "Chanson cale," DelAequa: "I Hear You Calling Me." Marshalle and "A Spring Song' which was sung by request. Several lighter songs were sung with finish.

Miss Berns accompanied by Mrs. Fader at the plano. COURT NEWS IN BRIEF. The negligence actions of Gustave Grosshans against the New York Central railroad and William and Disy atobb guinst the New State Rilwys hve been settled ad stricken from the clendar of Supreme Court. Justice Sawyer's trial term calemiar Non.

179. (on trial), 180, 95 1 207. 115, 139. 160. 36: aded Thursday, Noe.

148, 150. 101. 168. 177, 218, 227, 248, 40, 45, 171 242, 36. 63.

67. 73. 101. 114. 171, 175, 178, 181.

210. 210 1-2. 212. 240. hOT.