{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, December 03, 1910, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn88074501/1910-12-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
-/ m 8** dp I vM • m<. 6 THE NEW^ABK ;0HIOK- Professional Cards D r. W. Chittenden, ost.op.thUt Office and residence. 33 South Main Street Treatment by appointment at oftk-e or patient's residence. IVr. W. J. Coppernoll. \ Physician and Surffeon 54 South Main St. Office house 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. 'Phone IVr. D. F. Johnson. * ^ Physician and Snrceon, No. 1 East Miller St Newark. N. Y. Office hours: Prom 7 to 5 a, m : 1 to 3 and \ to 8 p. m 'Phone.In D r. S. F. Williams, owa*t l)u Bois Press Ruildlne. Hours: 9 to 13 1 to 5. 'Phone. flr. A. A. Young. ** Physician and Snrtreon, No 22 Rait Miller Street, Newark. N*. V. Oftiee hours to 9 a. rn. from 12:30 p. m to 2 p m . and from 7 p. m until 8 pm. OR. N. L. MCDONALD. DENTIST. Office, Stever Rloek Union Street S0MNOFO8ME Tb« Nww French Anosthotte for axtracttiu 1 llw ceetb. Office hours S.:W a. in. to i>. p. m. TIME TABLES. ROCHESTER. SYRACUSE & EAST- ERN RAILROAD. Fast Electric Service. ' between Syracuse and Rochester. Time table in effect October j. W10 — Westbound Llmiteds. A. M.—7:32, 8 29, 10 L'U P. M.—12:29. 2:29, 4:29, 6 29. 8.29. 10:29. - Westbound Locals. A M.—4:50 (Ki, 5.15 IJ-, 5..'5 (Hi, 5:35 (Bl. 5.5U ( J>. t> 2b. t>:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11.00 P, M.—12:00. 1:00. 2:00. 3:00. 4:00. 6:00. 6:00, 7:00. 8:00. 9:34 (C.R). 10:00. 11:26 (P), 12:00 (C- B.). 12:40, (C.B.I, 1.26 iCB.i, 1:30 (OB.) Notes—(K) Starts from Newark Car Barn and does not run Sundavs. (B) Starts from Newark Car Barn. (J) Starts from Newark Car Bars. runs to Culver Road only. (OBJ Huns to Newark Car Barn only. (P) Buna to Palmyra only- Eastbound. Llmiteds- A. M.—8:08, 10:0& P. M.—12:08. 2:08. 4:08, 6:08, 7:08 (X). 8:08, 9:08 (Y). Eastbound Locals. A. M-—4:84, 5:20 (C). 6:40 (C). 5:60, \ 6:45, 7:27, 8-27. ll.t. 927, 10:30, (L). 11:27. P. M.-12:30 (L>, 1:27. 2:30 (L), 3:27, 4:30 (L), 5:27, 6:30 (L), 7:34 (P.B.), 9:30 (W), 10.42, 12:18, {C). Not**—(X) Buns Local from Clyde to Syracuse. (Y) Runs Local from Weedsport to Syracuse. (C) Run* to Clyde only. (L) Runs to Lyons only. (P.B.) Runs to Port Byron only. (W) Runs to Weedsport only. . Oiose connection Is made at Port Apron with the Auburn ft Northern Sectric Railroad for Auburn- Tickets are an sale at-ltatlons at reduced rates. Money strip books containing S10 worth of travel are •old at 18. Smaller books containing IS worth of travel are sold at .$4.25- Commutation books good for 25 round trips between two specified stations to bo used within 30 days are sold st reduced rates. New York Central Effective Nov, 27. 1910. GOING EAST. 9:34 A. 41.—Express. 10:29 A. M.-Express. 3:45 P. M.—Accommodation. 6:05 P. M.—Express. 9:46 P. M.-Express>. GOING WEST. , 7:54 A. M-— Accommodation 9:10 A. M.—Express. 1:51 P. M.-Express. 5:«,7 P. M.—Express. 7:29 P M.- Express. West Shore GOING EAST. '.j 7:33 A. M.—Accommodation. GOING WEST. 6:10 a. ro.—Accommodation. 4:06 P. M.—-Accommodation. Northern Central GOING NORTH. 8:45 A. M.—Daily. 4:20 P. M.—Daily, except Sunday. GOING SOUTH/} \ 8:45 A. M.—Daily. 5:56 P.M.—Daily. Sodus Centre m When odenng FLOUR / Specify White Rose Your Grocer has it Excelsior Mills taWarK . . NewYork .•: ttmb pbysica react, weaken the 'JTEZS?' J*\*? cnronic constipation. DOans Regulets operate easily, tone tne stomach, cure constipation. 2Sc Ask your druggist for them Nov rem «B\S' iatr 1 a car of Ben Hur flo »<'- i.I \? , ? ck Knaranieed. Money back \Slfrfi\?^^ 0 ^'- Van Horn's Grocery. gf*>Ea*t-Union Street •'\ 421 f ^M£^±T- _^> —- ' Bert Van Duser returned to his home at Sayre, Penn.j this week after spend- ing the summer with John P. Messiuger. Mrs Carrie Smith is home from visit- ing Lyons relatives. John A. Gulicfe and Matthew Du- Bois have been summoned to serve as trial jurors at a term of County Court to be convened at Lyons Dec. 12. The Presbyterian ladies have all their arrangements perfected >nd are now wishing for pleasant weather for their sale and supper, in Opera Hall, to- morrow, Saturday afternoon and even- ing, - Miss Vida Coulter resumed her po- sition as teacher in the Sauers. district after spending her' Thanksgiving va- cation with friends at Newark; also Miss Marguerite Olmstead in the Cal cina district after a pleasant vacation with her parents at Wolcott; and Miss Aura Ellinwood in the Thornton dis- trict after visiting her parents at Rose. Mrs. John Barnraaker and the twins visited her parents and other relatives here over Sunday. Dr.and Mrs. L. A. \\ bitney and Mrs. C. H. Roberts have returned to Roch- ester after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L- G. Ghent. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Westfall will move to Wavneport next week. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pierce havo been passing a few days with relatives at Palmyra ' Mr. anil Mrs. Mjhj R.J3rj0.wu-aUe4»ie<l-|~ the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sophia I' 'Brown, at Lyons, Saturday Her age was 77 years, over fifty years ol which had been spent on the Brown homestead live miles south of Sodus Centre Bp -\ \ * \ S. B. Coleman spent the fore part of the week with his children at Newark Mrs I). 1 J Barclay is home frbra visiting at Rochester. The winter time schedule went into effect Sunday on the Northern Central R. R. but nojchange was made in the running time of trains on the Sodu^ Bay Division. Mrs. F. C Wehler has had as her guest part of the week. Miss Man Beals, a teacher in the Newark High School. Miss Luella Smith is visiting friends at Rochester and Buffalo for a week. Miss Helen L. Klumpp is home from a week's visit with the Misses Guenth- nerat Lyons. Fred Z. Lucas is seeing the sights in New York- and Philadelphia for ten days. Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell delightfully entertained the ladies of St Luke's church-guild at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stickles of Ridgeway, Canada, will .spend the winter with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. , R. S. Borradaile enjoyed Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Curtis at Wolcott. Leo Bates Pearsall is visiting his cousins, the Dillinghams, at Valparaiso, Ind. Charles Brown found a diminutive Shetland pony standing at his barn door one morning last week and so far has been unable to find any'trace of the owner or learn how the little equine came to these parts. It is newly shod and shows evidence of having been driven. J. F. Shannon is entertaining his father, John Shannon, of Penn Yan. Mrs. F. N . Waldorf of Wolcott' and Miss Marjorie Hopkins of Geneva #have returned to their respective homes after a week's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins. Superintendent Albert L. Denton of Syracuse and Mrs. L. M. Trowbridge of Phoenix 1 , N, V. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Delano during the week. The two Messrs. D . were born on the same day, Nov. 30, several Adams early last summer visited his sisters, Mrs. S. B. Coleman, of Sodus Centre and Mrs. A. S. Coleman of Newark. The little vae has been christ- ened Marian Landon Adams. , Mrs. George R. Borradaile will spend nest week with Mrs'. E. B. Mather at Rochester. George F. Hall was.at .Buffalo during the week purchasing a car of feeding steers. , In the report of Brig. (Seif! Bixby, Chief of the Engineers of the United States army, to^Secretary of War Dick- inson and by him to be submitted to Congress next \yeek , there is a recom- mendation for an appropriation of $30,- 000 for the improvement of the harbor of Great Sodus Bay. \N-; rJffff* $ . , : ^A Special Offering- of 13istlrtc|iv^«#i^$-1 ; :h -\ •<'• Women's €i#irc/ /l«l$^i©#^ C^d**^^ ^*#fe^€i^ier ; i&^^es direct Caracul: IN DANCE ATTIRE. Charming Holiday Party Frock For the Small Girl. years ago, and forfjome time have cele brated their birfftdavs together. Hon. E. B. Norris was the guest of State Grange Secretary Giles at Skane- ateles the fore part of the week. Mrs. Abram Mahieu visited Newark relatives part of the week. The Episcopalian ladies are hustling Jo make their coming: fair and bazaar to be held in Opera Hall, Dec. 17, the' most successful church event of the season. x Frank Messinger and iohn Temoois had business at Newark during the week. Sheriff H. E. Shnfelt and wife and Miss Flora Hatfield visited Auburn, Geneva and Penn Yan friends during the week. They were accorded the unusual privilege of inspecting the electric cbair in Auburn prison. , Mrs. Earf Carll and son, Clifford, of Newark are spending some time with friends here and at Alton. Miss Grace Eber of Rochester visited Mrs. Dyton Barclay part of the week. • Notices for the appraisal of the es- tate'of Daniel.Klompp, deceased, Jiave been served on. the parlies interested, and the appraisal will be begnn Tues- day of next week at 10 o'clock a. m. at the residence of Mrs. Millie Klumpp on West St. * Millard S . Robinson of Rose 'visited bis brother and sister part of the week. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Bartleson were at Rochester Monday where he went to consult a surgeon. The Board of Supervisors has levied the following taxes for highway im- provement on the town of Sodus: For repairs to highways, culverts and sluices, $7,600; for bridges, $500; for' machinery, $100; for miscellaneous ex- penses, account of highways, shoveling snow, etc., $500. Miss Edna Schimpf of Elmira antit/H. L. Phillips of Rochester were guests of her parents over Sunday. \ ' ' Rev. E. P. Robinson'who was sud-, denly called out of town by the death of his sister at Dauphin, Pa., is expected home to occupy his pulpit Sunday. Abram Mafaieu and Alvah 8. Pitcher inspected several nurseries in the vi- cinity of Geneva durjng the week. Friend* hers arc in receipt of card* announcing' ;the-4ftt#i of » 4/*ugh*er; Sov. JS, to.Hi. antt *m K -J,^|tt!eift Adams of. iftockbjB, Gtf.'i. $fc\ Mum* is a nativs id I*ew4rk>«nfl -iiM-t^i, OP I.KGEIIIE AND HCK. ^ When the dnncin.s: class *rives a eotll Ron the frock illustrated is just the tb)ng for the small grirl to wear It's not too drpss.y, but Is becoming and childish, and. what is more Important to mothers. It will be equally service- able as a best Costume all next sum- mer. The mcdel Is long walsted, and the embroidered plaited ruffle is Joined to the lace and lawn inserted bodice }n a pretty pointed effect. There Is no sash, but the rose pink chon on -the shoulder matches the bow worn in the hair. \> Homemade Yurban. The new Imx turbans are quite with- in the reach pf the woman who does her own millinery work. The frame Is so easily covered that the task re- quires only taste in selecting the trimmlnss. The turban frame may be covered with satin, lace or velvet and needs but little trimming. An aigret or some bijr roses made of^he same material as the covering will do. A Cleaning Precaution. If you do not want to make rings on material cleaned with gasoline, naph- tha or other cleansing fluids put blot- ting paper underneath or bold the fab- ric rather tightly over a thick Turkish towel or folded pads of cheesecloth or other soft material. If this Is neglect ed the dirty fluid that soaks into the material fails to be absorbed and spreads badly. ' Reversed. Miss Bikely—So yon have given Up advocating woman's rights? Miss Passee—Yes: I now go in f»v women's lefts. \Women's lofts? What'* that?\ \Widowcrs.\-Tlt-Blts. Smart Striped Effect. If yon haven't, a velvet calling suit this -winter you're very much oqt 'of It Bartorially. The suit pictured is a. - nr KihoK uio witntt STBIPSB TEWST. delightful model in black and white striped Velvet, and you can see the Biilque handling of the stripes. Hand some Black silk ornaments and a n edg ins; of fur on the coat heighten; ibe norel effect • Suitable Cftrirtmas giftn for every ^Y\ty+pmUt pfic* kind at «6 This is the way we have marked them for quick distribution: \~~ At/5.75 Worth up to $25.00 Women\! and Misses' stunning ^in- ter Coats, made of Broadcloths, Cheviots, Serges, Plaid Blacks, Mixture*, Oracul Cloths and Plushes. Colorings include navy, gray and tan as well as black. K\\ of the meat fashionable models are rep- resented in sizes up to 44* \—also— Women's and Misses' handsome Tail- Ored»Suits of fine Broadcloths, Cheviots, Worsteds and Fancy Mi«ures.in,a-WJde~ range ofcoToringj and in every size; the nattiest collection wc have seen* this sesson. —also 1 *- Women'j and MissV plain and fancy Tailored Dresses In Serges, Yoilts and wide-wsle fabrics—Jn bfacJc, n«vV» Coperi-> hagen and brown; especially tot street and- evening wear. At 19.75 Worth Up to $32.50 Women's and Misses 1 exquisite new Winter Coats, made in plain and fancy effects. Materials are Broadcloths, Cara- culs, Plushes, Cheviot* and Fancy Coat- ings; Both semi and loose fitting styles —Polo, Box and Tourist models in all shades and in all sizes. A decidedly representative collection. —also— J Women's exquisite new, plain and [_ 3±rc~br V I<'Sj^ ; ,aaaisc / .out o f very dressy W i fine B^d^ths,CJ»e»)ot», Worsted, With aUk/or guarutcc4 Mrljn; new S°retf clinging and pleated model skirts;.all •izes and colons. \-H r.c\ r • • - Women's very pretty itew Tailored Dresses in/such aMtcriais-as Voiles, tea and'fu^jliwrsicds; model* that *; arc distlniily' dlflcntit from what yotff Worth Up to $45. OO Wom^n*>W*$UI)!kS!»ie TaiW, v&fa&WiRWaFW%k*my iat€*f j< ,aiodel* as showniin Pari*ifardl^aw York\ Of imported ZiMUM*JBoucie*, Velvets, fancy French Bvt«*dc*odu*Jid Serges; ail deverlytailon^aaittimined with braid* ami velvets to.'matcfi) all sixes and colors. The finest collection atthetrirrce w e have :: seen this season. ' l '-I Women sfand Ml*se»'fniost exclusive »ryles in very finest Separate Coat* for, both street and evenliig wear. Of fine' FrencJi^Broadcloths, Jmpprted Cheviots,' Seal Phisfies, Ciracidsfand the like; also Polo/Coat* In hoveJtySnlxtures. Some'. are Severely talloredartd others are fancy. Al^Skinrier's satin lined.Sn color combi- nanons and harmonies; full skirt bottomf lengths. Broadcloths an* Cheviots arc i n If black, navy, etc AH size* from 14 t o 531. ROCHESTER'S LARGEST'RETAIL STQftE as MAKi A NOTE OF THEM. £hrittma$ Suggestions Thut Com» In Handy. Ntgllge* Halrdrtsslng. The girl who nffects picturesque cos- tnmes will like this negligee style of -hatrdressln;\ which has the stamp o t orrr ron IBE onit, WHO tiuYEig, & pillow top is one of the few em- broidered articles at which there epn- eot be too many In the Christmas box. What woman has ever been at ft loss to dispose of an extra couch pillow? For If a pillow is really enjoyed i t gets hard wear and needs frequent replen Ishing. Flower designs are especially attrac- tive, though conventional scrolls hold high favor. As for the material to be worked, pongee, china silk, satin, velvet or vel- veteen, especially the latter treated with gold thread, would he extremely good looking, though there l« nnthlne for ordinary use quite so acceptable as the art linens and crashes. These may be secured In many charmlns shades. In view of the popularity of stencil- ing, the work will be most effective if done In flat embroidery heavily out- lined. The well known Kensington stitch Is the one to itRe. Supposing the design to W one of roses oj»far- natloris, one shade of pink aud one shade of green will effect a good re- sult, and then the whole should be outlined in a darker shade of each col-, or, or a very striking method would be to gold thread the entire design. Treat- ing it in this manner, the effect is a compromise- between a stenHIed de- sign and one for embroidery. The sewing case Illustrated, although a sentimental looking heart shaped af- fair, will be found a great help in rime of nepd. as It contains in Its four hinged sections papers of needle*' In different sizes, a .smnjl pair of sclg. sors, two bodkins and a buttonholed white flannel needle' holder. The ma- terial used Is a dainty Frenoli ere* tonne on tho ootsido and satin for the Inside. The heart slinppd sections are, cut from cardboard. Ribbon mikes the casings for the sewing articles and the smart bow und Itaugers.- *k. ^^^K' . ssssssssssssssssssssssaV.* SSSSSHMBSSSSSSSSSSK£ * • asBsMPv^ N ?SfllL *•' \Vt'J ; ;'\ v '-*cJ THK JltHB NK8I COIFi'JIBt Parisian approval. Judging from the flnished effect, all one has to do Issto curl the'hair, theu take the hands and ruffle it up in a becoming Business. No U>nger an \gyesorV* Columbus, Intl., bccuhio metropolitan in a twinkling when Major Charles S Barnaby tnrned on iln> wntei' In the fountain that graces the ceiitcc of the new City park mtd l.otils .1. Scheldt, president of the.. Oomuiwlnt club, turned on the colored electric llaliis In. the fountain. Itundredi of people saw' the formal opening of the park. The Hew park is situated where the vacant city square owned by (he Wimsyl- ranla lines used to be. A year, ago M was an eyesore to tiie .city. Xoyy? If' k Js graded, flowers bloomed in i he Iteds last summer, there Is o big fountain playing In the middle. Inviting smU are placed along the cement.walks, lights mark the entrances and the cir- cle around the fountain, and 150 maple tree* are growing; rapidly'for the first •essOn. - The park was furnished by public subscription, and C. J. Bash.\ chief engineer at the waterworks, gave the fountain. Opinions Oividtd en Hobbl. Skirt. ' There Is much dispute over the hob- ble skirt. Society women ore divided as to whether it is graceful and com- modious aud whether It wilfbe retain- ed in style, Lady Duff Gordon insists it soot? will be abolished, be>auKe It Is hideous and makes woman the slave Of a fad. \While the hobble skirt is not becoming t» French, German and American women on account of their broad hips,\ she says, \It adds grace and charm to tho slimmer figures of the Englishwomen. Short persons es- pecially have welcomed the skirt, be- cause if has the appearance of Ine'real- Ing their height, Women arc-naturally eager 'to look as becoming «8_p08slble, and any fashion, which helps toward this may become popular among many of them. As an fiistance 1 may meny Hon hair pads: Women who formerly were compelled to vfear'thelr nalr fiat now And their looks greatly Improvea by the styitlfl eoiffircas trhich hair pads make possible. Hair pads thus remain, like .the-veil, a permanent feai tare of dt'ess among %a«ny women.\ ^XmttC <r_ ;-.'-f-' '; =? OM petfle, ti^a r 'weafc, ruri ^ovrti peopte;, defiGafd - us Hjten, IraB t$&Gfa,!l$L |^o*erlirig,|rohi sevefe .is,thfs^fs.*|a#*..'':-' • .\ %ousa6fs.o); gename<feS- timdiiials litott reliable peo? prp«S oiir :^if^ inVftat-jye . -sayr^e. - iiM&sM&am -^de*,' darer;;fJiat W^ofie#fc#iH trj^bettte ®*VWm t&, •'UTK§** •www -:W& AocheMtor ttiwYork All Lovers of Real Art, Attention! in Connection with the Holiday Opening of Our Temporarily ' Enlarged Pictur* r Department We are Holding A. Sale of Imported Less than half of the actual valwisithe way these fine carbons will fae priced dunng our HblKiayX)peiiing and $alj^^^aj.p%rted jhem ourselves only a fiw weeks ago. Jtiegr arefiuthfiil nqMwractioiis of trie\ iriost renowned Oil Masters, such as G^oma^JRsimsSm^^^'iM^epee,- Mdrlaftd? Hals^ ^TM-loneft Greoze, tandaeer, l^m^^ll^m^-^imi^ will delight, ywtaany, many years frorn. now. /MsO,,ihey wfll make exceptionaTTy firte Chris' mas —*~ n IMPORTED CARBONS~Sizel6x20 and 18x22 inches-^which have always- •did at ^2.00, or mow, apiece, jfrA , | SPECIAL SUBJECtfS^&tKP all ^tiand colored and have sold J from four to ; five dollars each, choice, during this sale, each ... during this sale, choice Th*n U a LimiUd Number »*f Each Subject in the Carbons. UdyGodita , Boyhood of HaWWi ' , The Broken Pitebsx- N »e«fltaia1a1''- Portrait of Itae. I^aiB\ ^ Oaateaaul Beatrice Bmate's Dream EqHtgheie /The Caetsib Choir A Girt with Dove* Th-HorieFafe The Market Cart 1 The Age «n GraadCajUlafyeatce 'v't The Return of Persepnona Tke'Laughing Caviller . 'Mrs..Slddon« tady,CraT'§(i ' The Fighting Temeraire Stndy o f tady Hamilton as' 'Baeenante* If unahte_ to conies to Rochester vg&s your wahte to our Matt Order De> partme^t. -. We niake special efibrts to please qur o»t^of-town friends^ r . - % Tito- ' ^)< : '9^^j|k4sBaaaV.BSBass>* j) »k»,V«yfh«» .*« fcJM,Cta«»*-;iM i ! . (U*.«o«a.>, • , , ( ws tutfovf Only-Solid Gomti^im'i if ,-j r Wc \Mount no Imiwion. ! «.04«aiQM.C4s>' esw,o»to.r.ac \ iMter' -M One IVcMspaper „ •'JwV'-in^^gea'Sa1ftlo7fiF«Ve|r>F &. '^*|*M^«nielliienoWt. |, .:•.. * ^lifc^'iliiniigaiiile\ is- OV&liiaitW' i. ^i^RA-t6«fe,\-b<ra«M.^t.•iBne. ,i js*^t>'»^ , . tlii wlioie field of human thouiht ana «• ;-tlonui\bothhaii'l«piil!Ws.''\\ v 'H' ' T.'h-:\ \ '. ».couttius a *ohtfiU* -ji^i^St^'f world's MWBI ntiotatlons from'sud.com- ; '., mentson thepr^pf the\.TOrl4;3i.&OT*|ft > ^phlccattoot.9.arid:6u)cr'ffiui^tidn«iv, plmtosmphi ujid i,i(^phic|^ijiiej-|: 'mourn) a*$£i^M^Mw&&M :>.•'.>', fit ««,» .'U...H - „>',-»' SsSlira TfliailWw^'tp..
