{ title: 'The Union-gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1908-1910, May 28, 1910, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
«H&\^iW^W»Wi~;^ffrft, , !i(i!l»' THK y&w&gmtrxw? ftftkly New««j«per (.^•rttolshedlsfe. - !,.* J88&-, irifeMtea 1906 $fl»y -moraine: jft-J'fQ ,~ \\Home 'PBS: JKTperyear in advices ; ; •per year m advitj^e\ ostoftlce Newark,'-.iN^wr' Qj ip^U nutter ~ — VS. 28. 1910 •end my children up town to school?'* I know of several leases that were cancelled, when they learned the true situation, and several parties located up town, even when their place of business was in tins ward, One place in particular was mentioned at the „,^ w , v meetmg last week, L e„ the late Con- * gW i*lS 3-ad Supers. His place o£-business .'Waa.-the- coal yard and hay barns in ?thJs district but when he looked for a home he went up town. Why? Be- cause he had three boys to educate, flls son, William Rupert, made this statement at the meeting, 7 One speaker took exception to my remarks in regard to the school and* claimed that some of our best citizens were edi^pated at the Bast Newark school bouse. I had n o criticism- to make of the school, or of its teachers. I had not visited the school and knew 7 nothing about its work. I only judge of the opinion of the parents by their actions, and: as twenty-five or thirty per cent, of the children of East New- ark are sent up town, I naturally infer town is the« school pt.JJ;- '\ Kave ife':the p*ft one .day iuSt£thei.f at they mnk ^ soh ° o1 W IS'^,» 1, ^« better than this one. I f th New York Central Item*. Mrs : W. C. Hod spent Wednesday with Ker daughter, Mrs. KYunk Wright, and famjly. A. Eldred and daughter; Bertha, of Pehn Yan are visiting Mrs. Emma Bldred of Newark. Miss Mae Melvin of Canandaigua is visiMhg'MiBB Nora x Burns- Prank Van Tassel of Jordan has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Moore, of Main Street. Miss Ella Van Deusen spent Tues- day \evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family. Miss Lena Van Derbrook is spending a few dairs ih-Stanley. John natfadol. is visiting Mr. and Mrs, John POint. « Mrs. ftlary De Wall and grandson, Garl Mary, spent Tuesday in Roch- ester- NEW tmm kdi&M^ti,^i~>»i^^ti A »!%< 'z&'&SI§ HOSIERY h# - * Vjr*'' Will Be Put into Operation Wednesday Morn- ing, June 1 —Thft Fastest JEleftjpic Time in the Wortd«-Seei New^.Tittie Table in Another Column. tie thg.J,cltise |rhefe|ijn r Jthe Jgf|endeF^yer- W>Mi taAe^; 'at '\\\'\'\\' \\'jaj^ssrfth. R5ame|tjme.a |j|p£kort|g^3ft p|>&tt A. jEftiftni i^lpf the^r&nd. M M^rsop f-bpgKtjbe ^lilha^e. r%f|j|a's iss ml?tjfie|T' the \mighty r |*o$fc7mil!ior>s o^Ktm&u |||||fi?«We thinfeyp the ; sl|iif8!|n3 limbj ofi'Jtit&sad: H^^e^-vpf the-j^iiton &!92§9fc'doliars,?glc|- the ggtSfSpiin. ani^Jood/ ll^;||$^tt' with t^fe/dead ^P&gdtrench||^.tiie ii^ai/tStShe stiflfiijlpTiris- \•^-^iamine andfeijf un- l^^hink oi|,|ai.' the I \?^me| !'mothejSMt»ee I &&~*s!^ ^'^brutal id^above question Tas nothing to dp with the •growth of this section of our village J would, like to hate some one give me ah idea of what i f is -that \is keep- ing it back. There isn't a mure beau- tiful street hi the village than Vienna street; there isn't any better building sites than can be found on that street. «ad on Maple Avenue south of asylum -hill. Why ^houla^ home: seeJssnLga t o the extreme south and .west- when good\ places can be found close to the trolley line on the east. I believe if we were on the same basis on this\ school question this ward would build up as fast as other portions \of the village. O. E. Clark. High School Notes, - This afternoon the third annual track meet of the Wayne County Athletic Association will be held at the fair grounds in this village at 1:3t> sharp. Five schools in all will be represented including Sodus, Palmy- ra, Wpleott, Marion, Ontario and the local school. This meet promises to be the most interesting one which has ever been held and nothing has been left undone by those in charge toward making i t a. very successful one. A large bunch of rooters will accompany each team and the < local people should turn out and help the MarooEjuid Grey team win. The fol- -.p-i.iuig*fecfssB?>sare been selected to' take charge of the ercta> George Miss Alice Sumner, for many years organist at ©race- Episcopal Church, Buffalo, having recently resigned her position to make Newark her residence, is open to engagements as permanent organist or as supply. Is prepared to give recitals or entertainments. Will take piano pupils. -Address 61 Col ton Avenue. Home 'phone 175. 20w3 Ice-cream and Ice-cream Soda. At the Jones Drug store. Any one wishing to help me in this great piuno contest can do so by getting their ice creams and sodas at Jones' and also fine cigars and everything in the toilet lines and save the certificates for me or leavejthem in; the store for me. Thank- ing you inl advance.-and also thaak-iaje those who have so kindly helped me. \ ip No. 6 McDermott St. Get Tip-Top bread at Chases' Grocery. Best ohearth; Fresh even- day. 20w2 Get Tip-Top bread at Chases' Gro- cery. Best on earth. Fresh every day. 20w2 ' Get Tip-Top bread at Chases' Gro- cery. Best on earth. Fresh every day. . . 20w2 Get Tip^Top breid' at Chases' Gro- cery. Best on eartb. Fresh every day. 20w2 . fftf GCd U0iest*Na- thjpse who Wot, the burst- (K Gop working llpfayer£ulX,iiicolri. dead whose ipyerf. Those Lshall nev®- : worn otit and the Lto. sing'' tand gar-: Ineration.: K>rie,s of |? gxahd- fcountry-^ Beta to A r Tbfis» those pii, dead sHfi aOt. can speak language.. They notives,-and with Oh, how they |we niottrn-cu a arsdn, your gt a2w^Jie r is ss-^dly-jncur •\thous- Mjijti&f har-' ^fibjir.'h'e is '\''^f.'death. Kbtrafrfo'' €he sJ^lejcause erfthan |^ft;;3bin in ISvihfc and a-meeting r«t iEast Vital nand pros- »portion i^^ to the Spjir: three' ge?- ; jnanage- Eil^fCem of kf'%'Savored. r^jehronicle Igii^Ular to at my At Rsucr^?: at the this f'- cb, so 1 I moved; pyearg, aKo; (./had two ttg^tpre, a caT-. jremith shops, twe R a planing mill' malt house and ; it wae^.a thriving fwelve places ^<rf find; Jto^ay*? g(T8h^p ^o»ed; W. JiiMW.» Ut con- |»#f^»rch t.*e pulled a „jikW- five' rmttan the |ere has been 1,000 houses tiocta itmy-MOPB, A touch of rheumatism, or a tniig- of neuralgia, nhatever, tin- tinuhlt- I-, Chamberlain's Liniinent'tliius awav th • pain at once and cures the rompiHii I qnirklv. First application give-! r- iiei Sold tiv all dealers. What is said to be the fastest regu- lar schedule maintained by any elec- tric railway in the world is.to go into effect on the Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern Railroad, Wednesday morn- ing, Jtine 1. This new schedule has been expected for nearly two weeks but owing to the increased speed at which the trains are to be operated together with the increase in the number of trains operated on the road it was necessary to delay the sched- ule somewhat in order to make pre- parations for the proposed new ser- vice- Under the new schedule the run- ning time of the fast limited trains has been cut materially, Whe trip of 86 miles from Syracuse JoTRochester to be made in two hoursiand^37 min- «es, a rediTCtlon of 13 minutes from the recent schedule. The running time of the local runs is also reduced by 13 minutes, they making theNxip in three hours and twenty-seven min- utes. The leaving times of the lim- ited and local trains from Rochester and Syracuse terminals has, been un- changed, the limiteds continuing to depart on the'odd hour and the locals on the even hour but owing to the in- creased speed, the leaving times of both'classes, of. trains.has-been-iia> t'erially changed at all points between the two terminali stations. In order to aid in cutting down the schedule of the limited runs, those trains will no longer stop at Memphis and Warners but otherwise there has been no change in the stopping places .of the fast limited trains. To s^rve Memphis and Warners and to give the eastern end of the road a frequent suburban service to take care of the rapidly increasing traffic, a stub run to operate -between. Weedsport and Jordan and Syracuse has been provid- ed. This service will begin early in the morning and continue throughout the day and into the early evening. The new schedule does not provide for the fast no-stop flyers thatr.the company thought of putting on be- tween Syracuse and Rochester- It is understood that'.these trains probably will not be put into the service until a little later in the summer season, when ft it is probable that they will be opemted_KithJipecial equipment.- - J With the change in the R., S, & B schedule there will also be a general change in the ; schedule of the Auburn & Northern Electric Railroad which connects with it at Port .Byron for. Auburn, This schedule has been ar- ranged so that close connection will be made at the Junction point with all R„ S. & E- cars. Due to the almost complete change ht the- schedule~ as\ H affects this vi- cinity, the public should, familiarize itself-with-the-trew- time tabWwEIcn appears in detail in this- week's is^ue' of this newspaper. '• The time table on page 3, column i, is mot \correct as the form was printed before, we received the change. »» We Want ^u to Remember these Three Things \ si Our Brand* are .*? Sprinkling Tax Notice. A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of .the Village will be held in the Trustees' room in the City Hall Saturday evening, May 28th, at ^S_ = ^ wi>w> o'clock p- m. The pjrflagearof the «mith -of •Hoc^e^tgf-\Henry~NiVen ofT m ^ a ^' lB *^'^ m ^PO n the method 4-PASSENGER LAWN SWING at $5.85 made entirely of hardwood, coiners bolted, not nailed to up- nights. Seats wide and ad- justable to 3 positions. Vp- rights red, other parts in gol- den finish. Readily moved i different parts, of th'e lawn. Syracuse, Mr- Wood of Hobart, and W, T- Purqfiase, Ernest Smith and Homer Crothers of Newark. The ad- mission to the m^et will be twenty- five cents with the grand stand free. The local boys completed their train- ing yesterday and with one or two exceptions they are in first class shape. 'The events and the local men entered are as follows: 100 yard.dash •^rAltus Croucher,' Jacob Allart, Clay- ton Wolfe. Mile Run—Bruce Martin, Glenn Stevens, Edwin fork. 220 Yard Dasli—Roy Marflh, Jacob Ailart, Palmer Smith. 12 lb. Shot Put—Glenn Cblburh, John Keane, Palmer Smith. Running Broad Jump-^Harry.Eagart; Clayton Wolfe, Altus Croucher. 440. Yard DashHRoy Martin, .John Keane, Edwin York. Pole Vault—Glenn Colhurn, Col- burne Bennett, James Welcher. One-half Mile Run—John Keane, A. Egan. Running High Jump—Altus Crouch- er, Colburae Bennett, Clayton Wolfe. • 12 lb. Hammer Throw—Glenn Stev- ens^ Glenn Colburn, John Keane. 220 yard Low Hurdles—Altus Crouch, Clayton Wolfe. One Mile Relay—Roy Martin, Glenn Stevens, John Keane, Altos Croucher The Senior Class will be entertained: at dinner by Miss Margaret Pitkin hart wCek Thursday evening at rar home on East Miller street _ Yesterday afternoon the G. A-K- of : this village and the Ladies' Relief Corps held patriotic exercises in the High School at which the second: grade was present; The program con- sisted, of an address by Rev. R. R. :.0pn,verse of'fioehester and patriotic songs by the school. Selections were also rendered by the second grade of levying -the sprinkling tax for sprinkling the village streets during the year 1909 and for making the 'evy for the same. All tax payers who are interested in the method of levying the assessment may appear before* the Board at this meeting and they shall be heard. 20wl CUT GLASS SPECIALS .for Week of , May 30th. The most for ypur money is our Strongest Claim- Footed Sugar and ereamer, $5.00 value; $3.00. Radiant Sugar and Creamer, ?4.00 value, $2.00. Combination Salad Sets, $5-00 value, $3,00 ft-Ihch Olive Dishes, $2.00 value, $1.25. Water. Jug and 6 Glasses, $14.00 value, $10.75. 1 Comfort two piece, $l2i00 value, $9.76. Mayonnaise Set, Bowl and Plate, $5.00 value, $3.25.. S. H. Oderkirk, E. Union Street, Newark. Remarkable Couch Value \\^ v - Made as shown, with roll edge in best quality check velours. Spring edge. Superior construction throughout. Elffry one an advertisM h- $&%- Burson ©rothy Dodd ie that you know the quality of as well as I. Men's sizes 9 to 12 Ladies* sizes 8 to 11 It is 4 pleasure tieiljlier men or women to wgar our Beautiful SIL.K I^IStE KNOTAVRj f tockings. Soft and fine, hold their color, fit, and wear. You can't get better wear for SAiqfents, arid if you will buy six pairs we will give yon a Guarantee, to replace, right here^ every pailthat needs darning within six months from date of sale. BOYNTON'S fiisiERY DEPARTMENT •TPAbE • MARK-, Some of the Snaipieat Shoes this season to be foun| in the Dorothy Line are 10 The cut illustrates our Patent Oxfd 1805 extension sole, high heel and pearl buttons. Nl).;' 5411 .''\\.\ Is a dull kid, Wuclier, welt sole, liigf heel Oxford. A strictly dress shoe. Prices of lioth styles $4.00. $\W and #y.5p grade in Patent. DuHlanctSuede. J3.00 grade in Dull and Patent leather. We invite yolu to inspect them BlZ Mb^W Full size, Only a limited iiuniber at this, price • <&$><$®4><§><$>&$>6<&®&®®m~. 9^<^>^|&<M«S LEON C. OSBORN Manager To-Nig»t Roosevelt in A SODUS BAY YACHT CLUB. EL Committees Appointed and PIahs : for Season Completed. 'Commodore Charles TE Bloomer of the Sodus Bay Yacht Club announces the appointment of the following com- mittees for the coining season: Re- getta committee^APthur Sill, Dr: Will- son and Peter Kemper, Jr.; House Conunittee—Captain Cook, B. C. Moriey and Dr- Willsoo; Power Boat Committee-^!. P H- Vary, B. B. Par- sons and Homer Crothers. The crop house at »the Bay has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated. The house committee has hired a keeper of the : club fOr three months. He will as- sume his new duties today. A Home phone has been installed and today 0. t\ Robinson will place a piano in the club bouse for use dur- ing the roming season. Everythlng- has been done to make the club house attractive and the season, promises to *^ oiw or the best iri the history of the Club. ' , will unite 1 \ P;.\\ Y ( )(-:'K N T R A Syracuse and R.och e ster filvery Saturday and Sunday on and after jfay 28. Also Decoration Day, May 30th> ONTARIO. BEACH. Decoration Day, May 30. Adirondack Mta. ••'••.•i.'> ; .:-.^,••.•,*'- v - , • '\• ' A Rare Opportunity; On account of delayed spring weath- er we have decided to make a big cut in the prices of our large line of women's* misses' and children's suits, coats and capes right now when it is time to wear such seasonable garr stents. The prices we are now giv- ing, are the usual August end 6f sea- son clearance prices and are less than manufacturers' cost Every, garment: carries our personal guarantee and satisfaction is assured.' Come at once and see what a real bargain yon can get for a little mbhey/ Hartmau-Shepard Co., Opera House Block* 20wl Lyons, N< t. ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE & EAST- ERN RAILROAD. Fast Electric Service. -between Syracuse and- Rochester. Time Table in effect June 1st, 1910. 8:29, P. Westbound Limiteds- A. M.^-8:29, 10:29, P. M.-r-I2:29, 2:29, 4:29, 6:29 ( 10:29. Westbound Locals. A- M—4:50 (K), 5:15 (J), 5:25 (K). 5:35 (K), 5:50 (J), 6:26, 6:50; 7:10, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00. M.—12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00. 5:00, 6:00* 7:00, 8:00, 9:34 (C.B.I, 10:00, 11:26 (P), 12:00 (C B.l, 12:39 (C,B.), 1:26 (CB.), 1:30 (CB.) . Notes^-(K) Starts from Newark Car Barn. (J) Starts from Newark Car Barn, runs to Culver Road only. (CB.) Runs to Newark Car Barn only. (P) Runs to Palmyra only.: 7:0R s •• no 6:45, 7:27. 8:27 (L), 9:27, 10:27 . ft.). 11:27 P. M.—12:27 (L), 1:27, 2:27 (I.), 3:27. 4:27 IV), 5:27, 6:27 (L). 7:34 fP-B.), 9:27 (\V), 10:42. 12:18 (C) Notes^-(X) Runs Local from Clyde to . Syracuse. (Y) Runs Local from Weedsport to Syracuse (Cj Runs to Clyde only, (L) Runs to Lyons only. (PR) Runs to\ Port Byron only. fW) Runs to Weedsport only.\ A. P. A; Eastbounef M^^8:08, 10:08. M—12:08, 2:08. (X), 8:08, 9:08 • Eattbounc Limitedi- 4:08, 6:08. (Y). Locals. M.—4:54, 5:20 (C), 5:40 (C), INSURANCE AGENCY OF Both Phones. Polvtt Block. *>• Newark, New York. REPRESENTIH& THE. I The largest dividend paying company in.Amcrica. TKc lowest cost of any company, #ithdat Exception. -• Qur new 10 Year TermJ?dttcy will coit yow less than ^ the *Verage Assessment Company. See rates below: Dnte .if Blrth.Das . Month... Tear .. 'OcoupatioD ; Kind of Polioy Ordinary,Ldfe. - 2t>Pavraent Life.- 20 YearjEridowtnent. .. PUI out thia blank ,»ncj send to hie and'!' will mail, yon a reply.- Tep Year Term Age 20.. \ 28;. \'• ao:, '•• 86.. -• 40.. \ 46. •' 60.. •••• 66,. Polioy ..$1023 . 10.58 .. 11:28 . 12.24 .. 18.95 . 17.09 .. 22:75 .32.83 Thtee rates wit be materially re- dttcedby a clivir dend after the first year. ^» 'j*'; I have purchased the stock of China and Dishes of all kinds in the White Store. There is a full line of Blue and Gold HoUand Green Gold Florentine Green Bolsena China Green Aspenglow Pink. wll.TO Wo will fill all ordnrs. Goods will be delivered in th<! vjllage. Pboiie noe, or mail card. any- L. H. Karnsworth Corner Pearl and North Main SCe Home'Phone 144 H. Bell eM. Cloge connection Is, made at Port Byron with the, Anburti at Northern Electric Railroad for Auburn- Tickets are on sale at stations at reduced rates: Money strip books containing $10 worth of travel are sold at $S Smaller books containing Ji^^irUL of travel are sold- at |4^&. Commutation books good for 2f> round trips between two • specified stations to be used within 30 days are sold at reduced rates. If so, let m sell you I he material. Hi Monday Night, May 30th CHAS. K. HARRIS •ANir- MAY MELVIN m . \The Blodckead^ A comedy with musical numbers All Scenery and equipment • carried 2SClOJ|S0ir- i 'iHiisr'tfiiiioiiR SOGI too m *$ This Stc e will b« cloaed Memorial Day Monday, May 30 r the Is act gi% fashion, years thr^ • and be cofi ^br -riygtenlc Co** eSrery line of latest |Ms the- first season ih can truly be in vogiie •ted in perfect comfort, tit * 9 Prices, 25c/\35c 50c arid 75c Seats on sale at Rogers Book Store. We have Gluten feed. Union Grains Brewers' Grains, Victor Feed and Oil Meal in addition to our regnlai- line of MILL. PEED Peed the folks WHite Loaf Wayne County Milting Co £u Get Rid of Your iw^^^j^ W^asi4*^dL« IF YOU TAKE COLD J KRAUSE'S COLD CAPSULES THIVWOm LMUrttMMO Trrlh«noo««<J jroawlU MnrtwwM»ntdwl. pniei te CVNTS iTni™.fn^ifri/ have madd it possible to reduce the hips, and have an even, slightly slop- ing figure f rotn' bust downward. The New Rengo Belt styles have simply equalixed the waist, bust and hips, giving just a littll more comfort. The resnjt is simply beautifel. jgvery stout wotffatt should try one of thete fatnouS model* before fitting the suntjnfer^pwns. All sizes of Styles Noi 4l \and A3 at a uniform price; $2.00 Slyle S 51 and SOcl The. best febrsets that can be made &i ,any p rice - • - ' -' -,. : .:. - ,-•-•'.-• $3M The new Summer Styieslti .Ready to Wear Gar'tfieflts, for Women, Mis^s and Children, are now on sale.: 1 May -we- have the pleasure of showing you. E. Union Street Brown <J Phillips Newark,. --<\ K y'. •••••••••••i'»»e»»»«»»»»»»»» < »»»«H»«4K8x»»'j ma Disinfects the Dirt, Purities the Air and Prevents the Dost from RisfiHf Donl fill your Lun,s with bmt iermsl rtH Honae-C'leaning tiine. ()Wer A, eau^ol. Du8tb»ae on trial for one ireefc ik*l*ie entfof thw period if not foond aatiafautuiy itmsr be Elaine*) witli uo charge for,the quantity used . .„ , »JL _ Xl,._a»....,^- i—• —.... ..,.....,«-.•—. ^- ^ SM« h«Bsi f«e Sfts^e,
