{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, December 04, 1924, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
W«».K*'#S» tM^i*-f*^«^S»*Mi*i pus Ir'L '-'•?&\•'-... . j^jil g*,« \ ' - l^^w^i^^^w^^^^^^^m^^^iw^^m^--. J^Wm^S^^SWSm f_ THE REPUBLIC. BROCKPORT f N V. THeR&PAV^PECEMMEK i t924 - - -. ' \ r ' ™-T •J2225222222: wmi»»M HW»j\i Bi! BLANCHE qiLL Edinburgh, th« capital of>Scotland, sometimes called-the ''Modern Athens,\ oire-Trf-thrmbst TomnnticsM'S' beautiftfrerties in ^uropeT ' r==. -^ — - The antfienttc lilstory of EdinlWgh hegjm ahotir (117 when fiYiyln, king of Novthumbtla, eltabljslied u fortress on the enstieroek, around which sprang the settlement of Edwin's Burgh. The castle, the ancient seat of the Scottish kings, grandly situated on the sjjmmit of this bold rock, is now used by the giirrisdn. A ;magnlfieeni view of tfafedty and;theFirth -m Earth wjt^fieJfcritu? lanqT Hills in the background is obtained fl^m here. .We climbed the steop hill to visit this place one morning, and after string thj> mOTy*istoriem,aWint^^^ took us to the Regi- mental Pets' Cemetery. This little graveyard was started in 186,8 by the Porty- second Royal Highlanders,, \The Black Watch,'.' and has been Well kept up by the different Scottish regiments stationed in the castle ever since. Miniature gravestones, some of white marble, others of gray \granite few of freestone, mark the reghwrital pets' burying ground,- Here' are some -of the'eplLiphs •':\ '\ \.— '—^— — —^— •• —— '• 7——-^—— •—•'-•-.- - - \In memory of Dobbler who followed tire first Arayl and Sutherland Highlanders for nine years in South Africa, Ceylon, China, and Scotland? \In. memory of. llara, Canteen, P,et of Royal Scots.\ \In memory of little Tim, for ten years with the First ^at-~ <©. 182*,_Westefh Newspaper Union.) ~ T HAD been a strange Cnfist- mas Eve. The falling snow -had changed\ tor sleet -ta& the sleet had turned to rain. The disappointed children had hung their stockings by the chimney with fears that ther^nd^ey-a^yihe^Iefefa- of Santa Claus would not able to bring hfrh over tne muddy Their dreams were disturbed of wreckage and bundles At the church party be roads. by visions scattered about. vss/tmiaeeM/m&xtWHi,. there \had been a Santa CUtuv-hut- when his mask slipped down and he put-up his hand tb fixTt~they\ knew\ -^hxrt^he'^vasTriot^the~Tea1~ one. Tlrere^ had Been TIH-ee^vTse~hleri, \Tolld^ungr-a 7 star, too, but their white whiskers and pointed sticks had frightened the girls who were, the .,angels so that, they could not sing. And now it seemed as M«S.^ARMN©«S^ESTA-¥i Sulkof $5«M>Qd Willeff to Orfspririjjs, of Her Soil by Former Hysbaiid •Jeanne and GSDrge Neely De Wolfe, respectively, 15 ftM 12 y.iars o( jige, grandehildreri of- the late Mrs, War- gfvs^e~ left the -fciiljfcHOt hex-estate, estimated to, he hi eicess - Qf--?5O0,OO0 under will filed for_pro- bate in Marion, O. They are child-ren of Mrs. lard?: rHgs\ ohlyltoH^arlnall \E.T5e\ TWolf e, who: died- i$ years ago in, Colorado a,nd from-wbtose father Mrs. Harding obtained'^ divorce.in 1884, The estate., -after,'special bequest's • Natural Pipe Line\ While some workmen in Bath, Maine, were quarrying stone they un- covered at, a depth of about twenty, feet a water ,con<hiit about three feet wide and two feet high, The conduit w^is in a solid ledge and it is of u'WU lorm diameter its full length, 3O0-feefe showing that at some' tiiiiii water-ran through it at great prossiYre.- It^Is one of the few of nature's pipe lines -t|Mt-\'--htt-ve; been i^trdwd.-^Scientific American,\ 4 ..*r—* \ Poetical Burmese Belter' This is a belief of people, of Burma* -tqtatfrh^-^jfivOflft'^aas^^ to be placeji~ln:trustfor the children until they are 28 years of age; until that time they will draw„the interest from the property. H. J. Merchant, Marlon banker, was named trustee. \\Tft'ff—cjijld i-eu's • ^mother 4ras j re' marrJAil fitn^'f* t,h«=> death of Ifaalr fa- ther. Her name now is Mrs. Enseoo believe that the sou}, in^thefprni <H a butterfly, leaver the Jjojly whilfe we sleep. They will never waken a sleep-* er for fear his butterfly may not be able to- get hark quickly enough to its -habitation?--the--soul' havifrg-gos^ waiu.; tiering diiriii^ the- tiei^Hon's slwp, mm EIT^OTTDOQE\ oxxm COOK & KING CO., Inc. P?v \*.=, ;^ It looked that way to others .on that thqugh-'th e real- Christmas, would titltonr-^afm-tlr-I^hitrndersji??—a^ftrrrnTer~togr^—— —— 'j.. '' \Yum lum, the Royal Scots. This stone is erected in loving memory of tfaefr tmesr friend, by his--.Master and Mistress.\ \Gyp Crown Room dog,\ \In memory of Pat, followed the Seyenty^second Highlanders In peace \and war .for ten bet jLlJte7-gL°lV ahil..slieJives in JMarion_i with the two children and her hu& j band. She is given ?2,0fi0 7 ^ | Marion Jriends and iH^ainera of j the Harding regime in the White 1 House were suhsantially re:i-iMtili're.d; 1 ^^ _ \In memory ofYorlc, First Sea^ forth Jiigftlanders..„J^t'sleepingdogs lie.'\' ---.-\ 1' f -1- - ~.-±~.\~ tTTif m -giirory of Flb'ra, the Band Pet, Seventy-ninth, the Queen's TJwii Ciini- \ eron Highlanders.\ . • . \In memory of Kate, the Drummer's Pet, Second Gordon Highlanders..\ \Banger loving friend of Colonel and Mrs. Duff,\ \__\\_\ 'j _: C^.^Westgry. iNfrwspaT>er TJalon.) ^_ dreary evening. It seemed to two j, A gift of at^ j72-acre ^farm travelers who were making their way ' \ '\ \\ ' towards the farm house that they could no£' keep, their 'cidsejy wrapped bundle dry much longer arid that the night was yery dark indeed'. Tliej were very glad .to pass the sleeping House arm find r refuge Ih~rne oto barnand a. bed on the fragrant hay. (-JaoFale^fS^hTto^VVigbws, Orphans I ii:-»ar- I3a-|. tori Rapids, MittHes-nefth rf-Jaeh-'- son, Mich., ^was accepted\ by si cbrii> \ mittoe of th.e Veterans of Foreign ! Wars of the ' United States. Tlio do j nation was made by. Corey J- Spen-. cer \aM ~hTr\-wife — efTJarc^sdn a-inl t^« fartt will be used m a hoine fur tne widows and orphans of veterans of lta^t]b^aiaJilJ^l.^!\3a[.-_. - - forgotteri '-in'-orr arenais'mat^earne to 7 comfort them with pictured hopes, and they were all unconscious of the peace and brightness that had succeeded th«- storm. 1 1 0 0 B B MARKET REPORT THIS WILL SOfcVE THE BAY-WINDOW PROBLEM New York Provision Market -WTTElfe ^.-. .1 .\\:'ir: - •— - r Z h ' In the house, however, unconscious- ness had been suspended. Ears strained In vain for sleigh bells, but a gentle voice had fallen upon them with a happy Christmas greeting from Mrs. - Rosebud' (for. so they called her) ana she had called them to the Joy of I - \beautiful Christmas morning, \ID the APPU3S ?oiaer\llr\there-myTTllght^ sirow-over—^iVie^ss'.oU—i^r all-the barenessTOf tire day before iind sr.50Sri.\75~per ! \BuT It was all ready to sparkle back the merry glances of the coming sun. But first there gleamed in the pale blue sky and gathering dawn the light of higber— ttnarar extras, •Creipueryr extra, 47@47%c. EGGS -*• Fresh gathered 60@63c. , . CHEESE—State whole miHj flats, fresh fancy, 21iS!22c'. Buffalo- Provision Market | •Hon^_-.--gr^.wn,.-r.vyt|9\»tttp5;i^ 5uT\ MrOR\ -1U : ver.T wm<8 A bay window—how many of you are perplexed by this problem in refur- nishing nn old home? 'Why not make a tiny sun parlor? A few pieces; of wick- t m er, some efetunne cushlons-and-whlte ruffled curtains and perhaps-asuiall table or sewing cabinet will rhake a comfortable little room that anyone would enjoy, Pu>rnitrnre; jy something which the entire family can jenf oyi Its beauty, iagyuine \tttnfot^ and tke added feei- gives every one in j tttafeirisTiutb^STn^de^'—^ gift. ^Thaf s why \We say; this Christmas fl.D.AIKMY CLD \*Vf.ftJ 0ME sCuMPllTE do\ snow, 2.25 per bu, : CRA.NBEIIRIBS—Late Ho-we8)$5.7B ! @6.C» per 6f>-lb box; late .dd, 45,25^ j 5.50 per 50-lb. box. . 1 QU1MC.BS—-Omnge,... fancy,._ .IfBc® | T-t^O0-?er-5~r- ——— »———— ~~\ BUTTER—CreaJiiery^• extra prints,' tl ^l)2c\; . I extr , a~tuto;' 49ifi\5t)c?r-fiilr-^o- ehpicB. 44@tc; storage. SMrjfecr ailKls-SK— £L-Estate. uuJ«i mHH .. Lneese. „colore:Land. .wliite... _lCIaiB_Sl. r - @22c; daisies, 21@22c; long hornsi .2T2,®23c. EfifiSr—Jaennry.-.atftte, .71«, -ISM- ry,'Mixed, S6.c; state candled, 56c; \' wedterarcantlled, 54c; stonigt-\iil—eu : '$9~<@iic.~~--•-•~~ \\\\\' - i t _ BUTTERr^UTS-.-—^UM^iAS. -p«r --'bushel. ..'•?*. - -'-•* HICKORY--NUTS—8<g» 10c pef lb. : r—\(Hgg<^rg^8&&rper-ft; .SEANS-Pea, cir.j, 100 lbs., «,00<gi &.50; marrow, $11-00®11.50; r^4\\KJW'- neysr' $9.00<§).9.5CA; white7 'Ijttil.Ot)®:: 12.00. • — - - LIV^\ PQgL.'RY-^Fowlb.p-CT lb, ipJpdr==dpidr^r=^i^^i=^r=^i=^r=Ir==Jr==df=^^ .1. •I. 0 1 D a 1 fl -I: 1\ Hi I I ~%e~Niagard Jf'allT Pwer Company idlt electricity at the low- • — eihi&w<ige--pTt£ez.x* £::=:: - : cmed by any gem- . titing system on the North American Continent, You younger men can scarcely guess what'it meant to-work in the old»fashioned-faet©i Dark and dingy, dusty and ill-ventilated, with noisy, rumbling overhead shaffcs and'danger« -mtnro^eTFw^sti^ HifVkhout electricity the modern, well-lightfed, airy Jactory Wdfiuid^e,iB3Be§§lbkt Efiracien^ economical, individual motor drive has ban- ished the waste and .danger of ^shaft and pulley. Electrically operated fans and venti- lators keep the air fresh and healthful. Bright, clear light comes flooding anywhere at your finger-s^ouehr- 1 ~~ ——r—--- : — : - •\• •-— 1 0- ^ Ask the older men what it was like before the coming of Niagara power. . IntettMng tlluttraleJ booklet \ She Million Wild Heqet\ —— -^Mnl'fwe-onrequtit'-lo-Box'^T^i^Nhtart^alttrN^ rrn^liMa^A^^ NIAGA^,^OeKr^R^&rOI^ARiO-P0W^^ 1 Q D D 0 D Q D :fl D P S I!=Ji=Jir^==Jt=d!r===ai^ ...—_v. ••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -•JlgM.'-Vdo,\ 1 m%M ^ ir - B1 . ,. -^—-„ .. 25ft27c; oldi roost The Star Was Resting Just Over Their. e rs, 15(§>17c; ducks. 2Q@25c; - geese, Z~hsayy-, 1 spriugera, lieaV ' theanorning star, and as the children looked out of the window of their fc woiff they^ssw «irtr'4he: star was rest-\ I Ingt~Just^over their hurn. | Perhaps trmre never was a merrier t Christmas morning than the three wise j children enjoyed that \day. It-wosn^t I nierely because the' stockings had j grown big and bumpy through the Hlght It wasn't only her-nnse, they.. Ti IWi f •\i^Mmefs for nearly a htilf^stntKry\ L ^- I I I Gift ; i copld even smelt the Christmas tree l™tuTCulli \the7\cfac£ In\ Uie, parlor dobrC -r-It- J wafen't -the new hair ribbons,- the ^.DntxJajaprojuthe small pnir of-sclsgors- tied with blue ribbon aid the snmli pair tied with red ribbon, the angel ^^WS^-flif^aseor^^r-wie^-^n^^ i liew skates, the extra doll \Fani-.v.*\\ It wasn't all these or the play bouser or the pencil \sharpener or even the writing case that naade^one vt the ec- static youngsters say, \Next Christ- mas, when old Sant' comes down the —-^MfiJat^-i^B-igtrtfig-to^ .down, then HI whisper in. hts: ear^ wasnH:-every blessteg -of theday 1 ttt&T nra^e^fheja^thsnlrfa^^hSBfn^feir^^ Give '**H'er\ a Fur Garment for_ :.7DKmlJS^^_K'isA r «ifrEiaTJsIuse-: ful, beautiful and lasting. ^ It -will give waimth and' comfort for many years to come. '• And it will be all the more ac- ceptable if it bears the label \Meng-Shafev4:leld\ — the ball- -mark .of quality and \dependabil- ity- • L hi orir large stocks you will find the newest nh/lrs if durable fiir$ at prices that are lower ikan in many years, °< A Varied Display of thel^ew Fur Scarfs wli™s 1 , Can ydii think of a gift th^t swpuld please \her'! more? C-HttohSLWIrtt.lH5HaWSt.' i - <W«r« Meek 167 • M H*\ :9fZ*» ROCHESTER S01-5O3 Main St—.Buffalo m +•_ *i +k *i ^i-iiii 1* -fng an orange-oiit uX her slockliig, xme~ »f—^Beaa^was—hTeard^ -to ..say,„! , .Santfe -tt -vvas something sv^eeter, greater and ' ntofe- beautifuh something that was to -tfie-^maer-tfl©iig*t^f-^all^helr^hearts- and that was presently to be fiT their experience, .for, as they ran down to the barn, carrying their new 1 treasures alpjig to play with them on the barn floor, they heard a movement and a strange cry behind the barn door. And, when they opened the door, there upon the hay were the travelers, the old man with the -'kindly look, the' lovely one who seemed to be his daughter, and tne unbundled baby, smiling so deeply and so sweetly. It was the baby that was the best of all. It was the baby that sat by the'ta'ble In theliigh chair, with little gifts before him. It was the baby that made the feast so great- ly good for them all and caused them to give thanks for the star that, de- spite the - storm and cloud,' had* led them to their barn. It \was the baby ihat Irispired the prayer of one^jf the children that Christmas night, when she said, \We know you sent your little baby Jesus for us to love. So, merry ChrlstmaSjjpkfd!'' 'Maude'* —i.. .A Latest :~ibutd4^4iUeF-°e-n.--a 0hrlstnias, day Helped liar vest presents, bjr the way. And as the gifts began to droji •hjj said It was a sroodly crop, —» - -r-lioulsville Courier-Journal. 18<@20c; ttjrfeeys, fancy, 34^50, BRES&B1>- PeUL'PR^—sPowh38, •heavy, 28®Sflc; fowls.- medium, 2'<fc<gi .26c: . fQXlB, llSfct. JO®3S2ai__ chick- ens, milkfed, 34#3flc; do conxM.\ 28 ®30c; edd roosters -2##22e; ditefesr 29@3'lc; geesse, S-ffUec; turk*ya, \37 @40c. ~* \ - ' \' — ONIONS—2«iev. Vorn state yeltog«. grlobe, fancy.. $2.»0(ff2 25 per 10ft- lb. sack; Ebenezer, 51=35 ?x 1.50 \peibu. OYSTER T-LANT- 90c(gl $1JQ per doz bunches. ^LETTUCE—Hothouse, 40@^Ec ^-Tb.'oasket; iceberg.\ $3.26<ei>it,7iT crate! - srowir, per \ BEETS — Monie $1.10 per bu. CABBAGB --=-53.nO'ff>-5iO'e bead; : reaTi&PJi?M•.\.»I »a-voy per bu. CAULIFLOWER .- Home faney, $ 2.Q0@2.25 per bu. i- -^BARR-GT-fr—K»iiie—gfrown^—TBe^-j Il.OO per bu. CELERY--Large. <55f76c;' amali.l ^5^45*^ —~ : - .—-!-,-' CTJGUMBEJRS—Florida, fancy, j&JOt) .^JT5,60~ per h it in|<6r*.\ •v,~ J7^\ per des^-buricbefe- t^Eamii', SI bushel. '^w¥rnm==^msm~$63smmiF^f . POTATOES ^ Hbnie growri, bi^t, t5<g)6Qc .jer bm_ home growi, fafclr ^o gat5d 40Q\btic.^ POPCQRN—(Cob), 3#4c.ptnr b. , ^PUMPKIN-—5'0©)fiOQ . . SBINACH — Maryland, n.35#1.5d per bu. SQUASH—Hubbard, ? 2.O0@a.25 per 100 lba. } TU:RNIFS--YcMow. GO@70c ucr bu; white. 50@75c per bu. T0MAT0E3S — Hot house, Jl,75@' 2.25 uper 10lb. basket, ^.. •.... _ HONEY-*\White Voihb, No. i 2 1 ^ 23c; No. 2, 19@20c.per lb; dart, !<!$ I8c per lb, £ast Buffalo Livestock Market CATTLT—Shipping steers, $9.00 @12;50r -butcher steers, |8.0O@9.50;' heifers, JB.OOCaSlOO; choice veatH, $12.06(0) 12,5ft,; fair 0 -good,, $10.00-® 11.50;-cull calves, $6.00@8.50^ SHEEP \- LAMBS—Choice 1 ring Iambs, \ JI4.U0@I1.00 ; \\ culLJb_fairT $8.00® 13.50; m'xed sheep, -$TS6-@ 8.50, . HOGS—Good weight yorkers, $8.75 (S>9i50; - lig|it y.orkers,- ?6.5O@8.O0 ( pigs, $6.60 #6.70; mixed grades, $ 9.3B@9.75 ; heavies, §9.75(g)10,i5. 1 Buffalo Hay Market HAY— Tinso hy. Ko.. *, .A track, $22.00 @2'3.0O; do: No.. 2, $20,00® 21:00, ormng ^frnsitrms a CHEViROLE ^K ,^T •/- <&•] BA.U-CH -If . <*l J^tiaria^40 24-iHou r Service—ToWih& Gas—bils^-Jl ccefsories ' V • • • . • -; ' • • • ,'Ca N^MafR-Str ./\•'
