{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, December 24, 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/sn88074501/1910-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Invitation to visit Holiday Display Whether yjou Gome to Purchase of not, You Are welcome.. You' Are Always Welcome at JONES' JTHE IIP: B. 0. PAUL CLEANING AND PRESSING Oar new Sanitary Process for Steam Cleaning and Pressing works wonders in Renovating Your Garments. DRY CLEANING MAKES OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW. Phone 161-J i 12t£ E. J. TORKLY PIANO TUNER Lyons. New York Newark Bus neN« ]'•• n,;it \ .\tur. 'fi t. Hnint- '! t . v., . Newark BUSINESS SCHOOL Slere/Block, Newarh, N . Y . !H?;> Shorthand, Touch Typewriting Book ' keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Eng ^JjKsii, Correspondence, Spelling M,Special attention given to particula' ds of the individual student. typewriters for Sale or Rent Ada J. Soverhill (28tf ) WHEN YOU E,AT i there is nothing bette' than the |best. The best in baked s*r>ods btainable at »h» Star Rak- LITY i thought in the pro- If our goods. f our Neighbor eStar Bakery! James Aplin, Prop. ' East Union at. Newark, N. Y 43ff 0. Hi [One Magazine and Newspaper •re indispensable to every person of intelligence. .* ^e \one magazine - n c t'RRRNT WtERi-rrfRB. because ,t 8 !one sleeps file whole geld of human thought and ac- tion in both hemispheres. lit' It contains a monthly review of the U?WorIcisne»s; quotations from and com- P'mentsoi Ore rr~ssof the world: numerous grapbi-carte, .„» and oth-r ilhtsuauone; photozranhi. on.' Hioirrawiir sketche s Of the cm.stf, , „ a pn^^ajiHes „f the month, ihcmosti^xntoavourrainscienrc and discovers: the noteworthy erenuin . religion.uteratureaudart . ritiralrevTews • of the best Bcrlon. dramatic and musical '.works o ,a B e of the best humor and a - coodensauM, u f ui? ItstW play ..f the jnonth, .Jltgalhers ir.ranially from wrr fipU rfStmmn thnugh! 0I) a activrfe- those for u Which are be,, *„„,, k ,„ m ^ ^j , l&Xrte. reader a ' ' g Jlluminatjni: t\ world is 1. , w 1 drf.ned and of Rhat the whole BBimBlMi to $3.00 * ClzeiK fotil SL50 V: J WHS. Copyright, 1910, by American Preu Anorlarioa, WJ^HAT kind of a tree is a Christmas tree;? ; I'm sure all you children and I wilt agree , That it isn't an orange or plum or pear, Though all of these fruits it is likely to bear. IfHE Christmas tree is a popcorn tree-* A fact that a Sleepy-Eye Kid can For look at the popcorn balls and strings That hang from its branches. 'mong other nice things. ~ JgUT listen to talk. He tells us that popcorn is grown on a stalk. . \\ We'll have to believe him, and so, you see, That it really isn't a popcorn tree. fMWfc ^B= 8K8#E*S**'' '-:e *\'•\.. BJCONCLE BOB: t^l*yM»;ht,.19lO;.by American Press Asso- \ »-. : , • . ,elation.) yU> yovi _ever wear .snowshoes? .,. $3S|5yW nojt, but' tliey'ro great [JNffij.'totii it^bu 'l>now how to use » % A /f s t!)iJn;*'Qf / eoiii , sp if yon ljve iu s^uthera California or Florida or other •iteillyisoujliopi places you needn't ever hope to enjoy snowshoe-, null's 1 ) jou 'It.-.. m .*!'.«!>** *1j*HE Christmas tree is a candle tree, For candles all over it all of us see. They're red, white and blue, and We'll light'em* tonight, For candles are meant to make candle trees bright. OW listen to grandma (please leave us alone!)— She tells us that candles are molded, not grown; , V So we've got to give up, with a sigh, you see, • t • ^ The notion that this is a candle tree. *Tj*HE Christmas tree is a spangle tree, For spangles are dangling all over it, see) Spangles of silver and spangles,of gilt, It's surely a spangle bee Santa has built! 1MJT listen to daddy—he says, says he, There's nonsuch thing as a spangle tree, For spangles, says daddy, are made in a NOT THE HEAST BIT AFRAID. go a Icing way north, but It is Interest- ing to read about them and know some- thing about tbem anyhow. There are states in this big country where snow- shoeing is popular—away up In Michi- gan and Wisconsin, for instance, wtrere the snow lies deep on the ground for months at a time. Over in Norway, far across the Atlantic ocean, is the place where snowshoes come in the most bandy, for that is a land of deep snows and long winters. The idea of the suowshoe is to keep you from breaking through the top crust of the deep snow and let you skhn gracefully over the white surface Snowshoes are much used in the big forests, where the snow falls several feet deep and then gets a frozen crust «$»Hy Suggest OW!»tSJM» A p*& 6t them to a welcome gift from Sunt* Oiaus to a boy or a girl, but It is the Ice skates that make us«' think of Christmas, tune. . i .. . Nowad^ysi states are, pJ'-« and cheap- er than those we useU-tS have, say, thirty y^ars ago. Did any ot you boys analgias; ever- see a^pau^»oi thfe clumsy looting-wooden skates with steel run- ners which ^gour fathers used'to wear before the all metal skates came into fashfonS Those wooden skates were strapped to heel and toe—no heel plates or toe clamps In those days. But £hey were mighty* good skates all the same, and your\ father enjoyed them just as much as you'll enjoy the high- Jy polished nickeled beauties which Santa Claus may leave for you this Christmas. Here's a picture of the Christmas queen, the cjueen oroutdoor sports to> winter time. Von will see that she is dressed very -warmly, which is as she should be, for she is standing to a tree- top—her throne, you know—and it must be pretty chilly up there when the wind blows. But you will notice also 'that the Christmas queen has wings, so she can fly down and join her subjects, the other boys and girls, in skating snowshoelng or coasting downhill. The queen in this case is not a fairy, as you may imagine, but a dear little girl \made up\ to play the part at a Christmas tournament that took place in an English town last year. CENT A WORD NOTICE - t ffatroBt of thia column *ho desire their ada published only a fow times, are 'respectfully asked to send the caih with the order, Rate: one coat for «&ch word and fltrure for eaoh fssuS.-*Ea,J . » WANTED WANTED—Girl for srenera! housework, \ washing-. Apply at M West Mqple Avenue. No sow). W ANTED-Sjttesmen to look after our inter' eat In Wayne and adjacent counties. Sol! ary or Commission. Address, The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland. O. 50wlp. WANTBD—Money to let on bond and mort- \ Easre. First class security. Inquire of George W. Math. Opera Bouse Blocg. 45tf. W ANTED AT ONCB^Tne officers oT\the ArCnttla tfjatfahul Sonb nnn, trnl. In nnM. Every consideration and courtesy extended. 33tfr- Conference On Taxation. WANTED-People to see at this office our \ new samples oOentrraved invitations and cards of all kinds and embossed stationery. tf WANTED—The pMvileee of printlne your \ auetlonblDsat thla/Offlce tf AGENT WANTED-A man of brains and ™ ability, experienced In Agent's work and In nandlinsr sub-aeenjts. to represent an enterprise of the highest class In this coltaty-an enterprise that offers unlimited opportunities to make money and at the same time render the greatest ——-j ™« H .uiDti a ujD uuiu iunaer ine prettiest of services to the cotamuuiry. For .particulars 320. Central BuDding/Rochester, address Koom N. Y. 49w3 w So this nice idea well have to let drop; v. IpHE Christmas tree is a candy tree- I'm sure now we have it! Let's holler with gleel There's candy in Uoea-and-caiidy-in hags. Let's mark it with \THIS IS A CANDY TREE\ tagsl MUT here conies your mamma, who says, if you please, \Who ever saw candy that GREW upon tree>? M So sadly we've got to surrender such whims, _j It may be this eandy was TIED to the limb* I fHE Christmas twe is-a CHRISTMAS twef Is that not mfficient for you and for me?-. It's full of good goodies that Santa Claus grows, And WE shouldn't ask how they got there, I s'poso, Mllly—Do you think widowers make the best husbands? Billy—Sure, They know what's com- ing to them,—New York Times. A maid whos\ front name was fSraye AM a summer girl entered the ray*-e. But she failed to win Because she'4jio \tin.\ And another drawback was her rayce. —Chicago News. 0a« «mu|^r-u*erfrtOrH : «:m«n Who marshWad lite 111 »eeinlnir clan Kit, : gnDbnt^H«nry, : . thatil^ you'vor ^omeJoinisJia^|Js^|4tt-^plS Cyulcus—It Is quite impossible for a j bring'tfie Wr* \'~.i»^ '**'• i woman to keep a secret \ Henppckke-i dont knuw about that. My wife and I were engaged for sev- eral weeks' before she said anything | to me about it. r Philadelphia Ledger. It 1 * best-to clip gay Folly-» n-inpi A«a «*# this little hint: Don't be a fool and do the thbtc* That #t)n't look weUJJ, print, 7 Walter-WflJ y'oil have cott&, glrf Dlner-r*Su>e. Bring me a larfo *m*-CUe*tt> B«c«m-BcnM. Subbtib(t-Ye., m>;P it slipped my tibial} •cript; 'OtWCUL Ila aalalBt' BMaaaiaV a^ aal.aa^ \SKATES FOft ME,\ S4YS SUSIE. over the surface that will bold up any body on snowshoes, but would let a person wearing ordinary shoes or boots break through and flounder about up to his arms perhaps. With a pair of snowshoes secured to your feet you can travel fast over the •now crust—if yon know how. It takes quite, a llttle-praetlce to learn how to travel on snowshoes. The little boy in the picture Certainly looks as if his fa- ther had taught him how, for he doesn't appear to be the least bit afraid. His smile shows that he is enjoying the ^sport Snowshoes are not real shoes, ol course. Sou must wear your real shoes and stockings to keep your feet waraC then fasten the snowshoes to your soles. They are really very much' like little sleds,,only that you have a sled, on each foot instead of the \belly bu%£er\ that you use In coasting downhill.. Ton can climb bills on snowshoes, and you can/t do that on a sled, as you know. That's where lots of the fun oouies lu. \ ID northern Michigan /an d some other parts of'the north the little boys and girls sometimes git a pair of snowshoes from Santa Clans, and they prove to.be a,very enjoyabjis Christ- mas present. \Skates will do for me,\ says Susie. Oh, very. well. Then we'll have Santa Claus leave a pair of skate* for you beneath, ithe mantel They're ijob big, and awkward to- put into your stock- ings, anstr Jpu Vatft all the rboinvthere Is hi your 'Irfocklngs for caMcfy' aflat other smaller'gftts, anyiow. '.' \ .Every Boy aM^titl-JEho lpyesi the- oUtdoors—and what ehljd doesn't?;-^ wants to go skating, .xbiftt agree tit 1 that, won't .jggu? Of course, If yoni ilve 4 Jajr. south,; where.'the- creeis %m- .poKdir[^dnJt-frjfe^'over, ybuv'cup't wc- -^^itartifo/but theh^tnere are Sjnl** ' ar*u<- -*... r ANTED—Buckwheat, must be dry. 49w2 Peirson & Co. A State Conference on Taxation will he held at Utica January 12 and 13/ lflll, to consider and discuss the meth- ods of assessment and taxation in the Ktato of New York. This Conference is called in compli- ance with the suggestion of the del- ogates appointed by Governor Hughes to represent the State of New York •it the recent International Conference on stati' and Jocitl taxation held in Milwaukee. The letter signed by these delegates, and the reply thereto, .mtlininj; the general character of the nropo-icd Ciinfcivnce are printed here- with. Hon. E. K. Woodbury, chairman of the State Board of Tax Commissioners will he permanent chairman of the Confpreni'e. This Conference will provide an op jiortunity for the discussion and consid- eration nf assessment difficulties whoso existence is admitted by all officials who have to administer the law. The (Conference will also take up those pro- posals for chnnges in the tax law in re- gard to which there is a general agree- ment that something must be done. It is not intended that the Confer- ence shall take np any matters which rleate to the details of State or local expenditures, 6r undertake the discus- sion of any questions of taxation that are not of an immediately practical character. / In order that the Conference may be representative in character, and to in- jure a full anil fair discussion, its or- panissation will be as follows: Au invitation to attend and to ap- point delegates to the Conference has been sent to: the mayor of each city in the state, the chainnan of each Board of Supervisors, tho president of each village, the president of each chamber of \Commerce or Board of Trade in the several cities of the State, the president of each University or college maintaining a course in eco- nomics or finance, the presidents of commercial or civic organizations state- wide in memberBip. Each City, Board of Supervisors, Vil- lage, or organization, above named, re- presented at the Confederonce,' wilV be entitled to one vote upon any ques- tion denning the procedure of the Con- ference, or any_gtntement-of- its opin- ions. This wil insure an equal voice to. those communities which, on ac- count of distance, may not be able to send a nujjiber of delegates to the Conference. Attendance at the Conference, how- ever, will not be limited to delegates. All perspns interested in thesef matters of taxation and assessment are cordial- ly-invited - to attend and to take part in the disenssions, FOR SALE Newark, New y •r'4'«^K^r ESTABLISHED IN 1863 Almost 50 Years «£•*.* .>•>: CAPITAL $150, •^'.'V We Pay Interest on Deposits at 3 per cent- Compounded Semi-Annually. ppB SALE—Two-seated pleasure sleigh, up- *„ hofcjtered, for one or two horses. Inquire BHfebSt N aJtf. F OR SjALBr-Lot of nice bean straw, DeCann. William 50wlp. If OR SALE—An old fashioned cutter, over one * hundred and afty yeaja old. First-class condition. C. Conklin. 50wlp. |?OR SALE—A covered tin pall in three sizes * Zot., 3qt , oc« at. for We. each. On our 10c. counter at the Cash Grocery dt A. E. Wll- TO RENT-Honse. Inquire at No. 9 Prospect 1 street. Shgp. Heavy, impure blood makes amnddy, pimply-complexion, -headaches, nausea^ indigestion. Thin • blood makes ytu weatr, pale, sioWy.. Burgo.jL Blood. Bitters makes the'BIoorfrich, fed, pure —restores perfect health. * Dec-rem POR SALE—You can get quite a good hammer * for 10c on 10c. counter of A. E. Williams, I POR SALE-We have a few fine Christmas * trees we can deliver at »100 each, give us your order e»rly. Ray Pulver, Smart farm, or E. V Peirson. ®» 48w3 easy. Inquire H. C. Edgett, 7 Mason St. 48tf. SOR SJALE—Smith Premicf ttpe'wrlter In good order, *40i and one uprfsrht.pfano fn good order 975. P. B. Moody, Sherman Block. 47tf |fOR SALE—Pour shares stock of Wayne * Wheel Works. Preseott & Burleigh. 47tf Every Consideration will be Shown Our Friends and Customers that is Consistent v Sound Banking Methods. • tiAf • v'-'-i \Ar» - 'Daniel P. Smith, President Byron Thomas, Vice-President S. E Comstock, Cashier v» ii r i —i • -i i » fe'-, pOR SALE—Six foot farm steel fence posts: * holds any wire fence, galvanized and guar- anteed to last 30 to 50 years for 25-cents. _41wl2p R. R. Spoor. Kent. Ohio. POR SALE-M2.00 worth Iransportatlon on * the Bay of Quinte line. Lake Ontario. Great reduction. -Apply at this office. 3Stf POR SAt.E—New eight room bouse on Grace * Ave. Price Right. Inquire C. L. Van In- wagen. 33tf pt)R SALE-Cupboard paper, large white * sheets; ISc. per dozen; at tMs office. tf pOR SALE-Three houses and lots. Easy * payments. Bloomer Bros. Co. 19tf F OB SALB—We ha,ve 8 large number of houses for sale and to rent in and about Newark} Also many farms of all sizes for sale, [unulreof Present** Burleigh or P. L. Meatier, 28 Main street, Newark, the oldest real estate dealers in Wayne Count J. jotf pOR SALE—A secondhand cutter, good as * new. Inquire of Henry Van Auken.Kelley's Drug- Store. 4Qw3 FOR f iLE—My two housesTln^O- ton Avenue at prices and terms aat will Interest you. M. F. Snyder, 52 Prospect Street ' 20tf f lilOR SALE—Desirable famished cottage, F Sand Point, Bodna Bay. Terms eaay. iverr L. Foot*. Newark. N. T. 19» TO RENT TO iRENT-Office In the Du Bola block now * occupied by Hfll mlllinory. Phone I8SI. 48 East Avenne. » . 46tf. TO REJJT-Honse at No. 4 Scott Street, newly • ,7 .decorated, furnace, bath room, gas. erectric. lights and city water. Enquire B. B. EHIott^ Newark, N. Y. 45tf. PO ftENT-North side of double house, 45 1 Colton avenue. *I5. P. M.j-helps. 38tf OR RENT-^New six roonl house, clfywater; nicely decorated. *12.00 per month. Bres- oott & Burleigh. „ 47tf POB RENT—Ten room house, newly decor- * ated. gjaSj electricity, sewer, city and rain water, bath, foraace. laundry rubs. $15.00, per month. Preicottlft Burleigh. 47tP TO RENT FOR RENT—Nearly new, modern improvements, Very desirable residence on West Miller street. ' Inquire of J. Haryey Fisk. 38ti . ?OR RENT—Haltnew^duble house, all modern improvements. West Union street. Inquire of J. Harvey Fisk. 38tf TO RBNT-New Barn in A No. 1 condition. <..,S??i oc * ,ron ' ^ce reasonable. Inqnfre Ta-RENT-pesIrablerroom best location In »xtown, price reasonable. Inqnire at this 35tf TO SENT-frrobin flat', with city steam heat, * Bath, hot water.etcv Phhter Block. 33tf TO RBNT?-Pront rooms for light house- r- keeping or office purposes. Inquire at Opera Houje ragtograpBto Stndio. ~ - 25wff. f pR RBNirHPuralilaaa' rooms with all ini- prbveiHehM 29 Mason street • 1»f -*fO^RENT-^-CHBAEfe LATEST MODEL ; * mrpEWRiTBR.\ NEWARK BUSINBSS. SCHOOL..- , - 49wlp» mCELLAHEOVS ,|,OST—Belt pin on SuhdaV morning. Finder £t,.m**« l««v* at thla'ofncrand receive re- '\ _2v 5B \ I « , • i S S*'^^ J,E ^-S n . 0 t a -, l '« 0 »r «ne of en- s' «»yM commercial tffitfonery before plnc- ag thalr order. - Intiflllgent service: peTfJct .GB—BVrstciass storage, apply at this if^i:«^ toreM ea,at ^»' Must Read this If You „ Want the Benefit. K'My? 1 fereer, Greenwood, La„ suf- •jered: with * severe qase of lumbago. Js'-DHepalgs were so Intense I was forced i &,'*#»*?«5te' tojectlons foe relief. s -These'attack* started with a pain in tie •small-,^iny..baclc which .gradually be- 'SSM^*'- **y «*ttentlbn vWMimtid to Foleyr Kiaaex R*tn- t6i»ffton:d«,rltt>:weaieine I am no tonger ! feOll to aty w *^ b £ my - ?? d enemy Th<> liolilnaon ator* WPfi tifrrfyptW* •• it belter, - borne a^^JLff'fS^W^^^'yow come ; Ipi'Uhtey \dbte-mw \My; tnaa' td ha»e •i »« s #tiRy out. WJirefy. We try to suit «PW«r .«yott.&ll4»pnicefi'ase we bteme ;o|fie.^*»« l |,^trjr^|.- .. ..473r-' - r • • • ' •$-:-/} • v X>OOO00OOO<>OOOOO<>POO0f»< COAL TAMfc'\' I It's a good plan to get a few tons of coal in your bin'NOWM£bjM@|£ the weather is pleasant and deliveries are easy, makes us fe'^cpuj-g!, tented and happy together with the Xmas spirit that. preya|Js '»%4thtsss5; season, of the year. We have some very nice CHESTNPT COAL iri£^ any size you prefer and would appreciate your order very .•much.'j.jJ Our phone is 24-W and we will do our best to please you.- 4 JOHN D. BROWN >C^OOOO»O<>OOOO0<>0OOC<>< r -JL Buy Your H at 9 All Candies Fresh and Our Own Make Christmas Ribbon, - 10c. per lb., 3 lbs.-lor J|£,-4| Christinas Mixed, ^ • 10c. per lb., 3 lbs, for i?5c Fancy Mixed, . 15c. per lb., 2 lbs for 25c Also Candy Baskets and Candy Canes, Our Line of Fancy boxed Goods is Complete, in 1-2 lb., 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 5 lb. sizes L. Leave Your Ice Cream Order for Christ- m&s'Dfnner. Special arrangements for delivery both Sunday and Monday, 49w2 .\ 'I J j. EST 2 VIENNA ST. NE,WJ|3ii^' f NEW YORK nriP W ^Why Need You Worryf I Hav& Everything You^l Want for Your Christmas Dinner From a fragrant cup of coffee to ar Roast Pig. Fresh Baltimore Oysters, , Fruits, Candies and 'Vegetables, Malaga' Grapes and Oranges* Salad pressings, Chilli Sauce Olives and Pickles, Mince Meat, Orange Peel,L^bwFeHtu!id Citron, The finest Cuts of Fresh Meats, Fowls and Siusage. Prices the LoWest, Goods Delivered, Promptly f CHOOSE -\, *rP M /' '~&'rYi., •• , Ghristriias Gfitm ^#^ ; - Eyeglasses' Spectacle* . ' F«Mr»ier»oinetors BarodKters Field Glaases Telescopes. Pocket Msfnlaera KooalisX Stcrcdss«&s»-~^- Fancy^yitvyiffls lud'\•' Spccisil'^Cascs,; Autotiintic tljcsiiss ' Uwl s .}•• \. Compasses LorgiictfeBfiains Shavingand Magnifjing AufojndBajeGbgglBS^ Minors \ * \\ '•\ ' Hour Glasses Opera Glasses Opera Bags and Holders Lorgnettes Avoid the usual tuih by shopping early. E. I. Bauach <& $oa Gpticians, Qptometrists r 0 Main Street ^Rochester, %Y t ~ Near #6ur Corners \ M I ^m ••\f ( mm- &T : -^:-. NOW .» mm *IME y.-\. -'-' f. \ • ;!* -mi • •n •\ ' : M,Ui ^^jfl hi' f\. ' l?*&itrtSi'^- 1 \tt! J$M •^fi-
