{ title: 'The Williamson sun and The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.) 1925-current, November 26, 1925, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WMMofOiirmigMM>m m * V? 4' ^ V ONTARIO ;!\ {Mr. 4 and Mrs. Fred Peer of Ly ons were' in Ontario Friday night attending the supper and sale at the'North Methodist church. * The Presbyterian basket bal l ' team played th e 108t h Regiment team of Rochester in Community ,\ 'Hall, th e score ending 26-18 in \ - , favor of the home team. This is \the eight h game played and won i'-'by th e local boys. >_.-|- Mr. and Mrs. A. C . Hopkins k ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar k Tanner. Union Thanksgiving services were hel d in th e Congregational church , Rev. Edward Hargrave preaching the sermon. JSLamont Troutman, son of Mr. iffirid Mrs. Earl Troutman, is ill with typhoid fever and under the care, of a trained nurse. Mr. an d Mrs. James Clancy and Miss Lizzie Burden of Fairport, ar e spending th e week at the ^ —Beynton home. Mr. an d Mrs. Luther Howk ar e spending Thanksgiving with Mr. an d Mrs . Charles Pierce at Hone- oye Falls. The Snitze l farm ha s been sol d to the Adriensen Brothers, of Rochester, who will take posses sion March 1st. MINSTREL SHOW On Fndav night, November 2 7 , The Snitzel family wil l move to the firgt minstrc , sW to Mae.edon, where Kar l Snitzel will ,„ S()(lus Jn two vc . l|V wi| , ,, o , d \go in partnership w.t h hi s uncle, forlh at lhc An .. !(|( , Thpnll . C| /Charles Eldridge, on a s ^ oc ' f i when John A. VanAriium's organ- far.... Ontario is sorr y Lo lose th e . izatiun W|)] b( , lhe aUraotjon- The as they have made a, t( , s sthoduled for Geneva ceremony, Mrs. Hayden sang , 0 Perfect Love, and Mis s Gertrude Rogers, —Millard's > Ave Marie. The church was beautifully de corated with white chrysanthe mums and ferns, by Boucher', ' of Rochester. At one o'clock, a breakfast was served in Grange Hal l by Mrs. Snitzel , cateres, to one hundred and twenty guests. An eigh t piece orchestra played for the dancing which followed the reception hel d a t five o'clock, two hundred being present . The bride's gift to the groom was a white gold watch an d chai n an d th e groom gave his brid e a strin g of pearls. The brides ' maids were presented wit h pearl beads to match thei r gowns. The groom gave his attendants cuff links. Pre-nuptia l events were a show er by Mrs. Hayden an d Mis s Ger trude Rogers a t Mrs. Waterman's. A shower by Mrs. Ida Guggino in Rochester and a dinner by Sibley employees. Mr. and Mrs. Pastorello wil l re sid e in Rochester, where thei r home, all furnished, await s them. EAST WILLIAMSON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons an d family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson an d family of Palmyra and Mr. an d Mrs . C . E. Robinson were Sunday guest s of Mr an d Mrs. A. E. Dickerson. hel d in th e Reformed church on thi s morning a t 10 o'clock, j Mrs. Susie Ameele and family were in Rochester, Saturday. Mr. an d Mrs. Leon Dotterer and Mis s Jessi e Thompson of Ful ton, were Sunday guests of Mr. an d Mrs . A. R. Peck. Mrs. Peter Cook and son Or - val an d Mis s Irene Clarisse , were in Newark, Saturday. Mr. an d Mrs. Peter Cook an d son Orval , calle d on Mr. and Mrs . M. Myers of Ontario, Sunday. BEAM HILL Mr. an d Mrs. Cornelius Van- Kowenburg were Sunday guests of Mr. an d Mrs . Isaa c DeRoov of Rochester « Jacob DoFisher was over the week-end. in Rome Dan Nevelezer an d family have moved from th e farm to rooms in th e Beckwith block. Mr. an d Mrs. John VanKowen- burg were in Rochester, Tuesday. Thanksgiving services will be John Dey and family were in Rochester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abram VanLare of Sodus, were Sunday guests of thei r son , Floyd VanLare an d familv . hos t of friends during the thir teen years thoy ha\e lived here. Mrs. Rose Larkin of Williamson is visaing her niece , Mrs. Isaa c DeLass . Mrs. Will Stuber entertained her brother , Mr und Mrs. John Siller of Rochester, over Sunday. Mr. an d Mrs. James Colwell en tertaine d Rev. an d Mrs. Edward Hmgrave and family a t dinner on Su-iduy. on Thanksgiving Day and jumps from tha t city t o Sodus. Week before last th e .show appeare d in | Utic a for three nights . A ban d of ! 10 pieces is tarried, as wel l as an I orchestra. There v. ill be a stree t ; parade at noon Seat s fo r the 'nhow are on sal e a t the William son trolley station, where the y ; ean be obtained. Ail seat s o n the ' lower floo r are $1 and the bal cony 75 cents, plus tax . The Indies of the North Meth- „odk ; t church cleare d over one hundre d dollars at thei r supper and sale hel d at the church last Friaa y night . 'N. Y. C. Ready for eavy Mis s Doris Huxley is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Ethe l Young a t Keuka Col lege . A beautifu l wedding was hel d at the Catholic church Thanks giving day (today) when Mary, daughte r of Mrs. Celogern Gug gin o became the brid e of Michael Pastorell o of Rochester, son of Mr. an d Mrs. Salvatore Pastor ello of Villa Rosa, Italy . The ceremony wa s performed by Rev. Wni. B.vrne of Rochester assisted by Rev. 11 W. Loclnen of Ontari o and Hc \ F . .). kr Ei ;ens:: Quantities of Ma terials Have Been Used in Renewals and re placements New York, Nov. 18—With th e seaso n for track work drawing t o a close th e New York Centra l Railroad reports its lines in per fect condition for heavy winter traffic .Some ide a of the immense amount of work require d t o maintai n a great railroa d contin uously in first-chiss conditio n may be \''ned from th e fac t t>,it th o New York Central Railroa d used Hoc- | i,:; Jit .O (K) tie s for rep l icement on th e Lines Mast of Bull'alo, em New York Centra l system for one j ea r include d 55,000 tons of steel rails, which would have laid '1-f 1 mile s of continuous track . The greater par t of these rail s were open hearth , 105 pounds to the yard, bu t 3,000 tons were 127 pounds to the yard, 7 inche s high , whic h is to b e the standar d for the mam Hue . One thousand ton s of the total was of man ganese steel, which ha s five to seven time s the wearing quality of open heart h steel, for us e in shar p curves wl-er c th e wear is he.iv y To support thes e tie s an d rails the Line s Eas t of Buffal o requir ed for replacement 4-10,000 cubic yards of crushe d stone in 1925 Some of this crushed stone ha d to be haule d a distance of 200 miles, j The 20.1550 switches in this I territor y als o wear out and have jto be renewed at the rat e of 1500 |a year I To prolong th e life of rails, | angle bars, bolts , spike s an d j switch point s they ar e oiled once a year wit h 90 gallons of oi l per ' mile. The oil is applied from a 1 tan k ca r drawn by a locomotive a t the rat e of 20 mile s an hour j while the oil is forced out by compressed ai r a t 7 5 pojnds pres sure agains t th e web, ball and flange of th e rail. This checks rus t due to exposure an d brine drippings from refrigerator cars , jen of Webster as sub-deacons At nine-thirt y the bridal party i, rauilff ^ vi6 milcs ()f tl .. K . k „, entere d th e church t o th e strain s !>in mik . s ()f lme> (IurjnR t|)e of u > wedding nrrdi from Lo- soason nm , drawing t o a close h ngr .i , placed b y Mrs . \> mifred At tI)e New Yor k Centra l :,tand- Ha j 'en, a t tn e orga n and Sebas-, ard of :J 20() uovlo thc milu tlljs tian Guggino, with a violin The' l]U ., ntltv WuuId h . we ]au , con _ bride , who was given in marriage tinuous line of track from Grand by he r brother, Dr . Waldo Gug-, Centra l Terminal in New York gino of Rochester, was gowned Clty to CorflJ> Ncw Y ork, 25 in whit e crepe t.mimed with whit e ; miles east of BufFaIo . Part of fu r an d beads. Sh e wore a tull e tl)eso ties wore har(lwood from veil made cap fashion , trimmed the Adirondack.-? , th e rest were with chantill y lac e an d orange pjnc from Canada> Nova Scotia) blossoms . She carrie d a shower Georgia and Alabama. All were bouquet of roses an d Lillie s of th e crcoso ted, for tie s ar e now s o ex- galley. The maid of honor, Miss' pensive that ifc pays tQ take g00(J Carmen Palmeri, was dressed in care 0 f them so much to. say 'b'ut^vho, when he doeijb^ve, anything to offer; can be counted upon to add that which rings differently than mat ter ^written at so much per word. Writers, like all other human be ings, must live and earn but those who grind out stuff on schedule must of necessity find occasions when they can not produce the best that is in them. Dr. Charles A. Richmond, of Union College, apparently is one of those fortunate enough not to be forced to talk before he has time to think. This is unusual, however, in the career of men who are called upon for daily pieces for the papers and who firms wh'ich have no' commercial rating . Shortly' before \ the ' holidays the practic e has become quit e general , the statement reads , whereby certai n unreliabl e per son s posin g as poultry dealer s of reput e sen d out quotations to farmers solicitin g shipments of poultr y and making quotations considerabl y higher tha n th e mar ke t condition s warrant . Many farmer s are attracte d by thes e high quotation s an d ship thei r poultr y t o these persons who are utte r stranger s to them an d about whose financial standin g an d rep utation they know nothing . Far mer s who mak e shipment s t o suc h ™k *3>' MOHR iw^Espiy^l Hit*, -L. ^wMimmm Everyone Needs a Pair of Zippers C7>i|fJ must deliver something on time, j firms are assumin g a great risk, ' for in man y case s it has happen ed that the receivers of the poul try fail to pa y for the goods, and if th e farmer s tr y to look them up an d secur e settlemen t late r the y have usually moved t o aa-; othe r city and faile d to leave any forwarding address . no matter whether it is good, ba d or indifferent . Dr . Richmond in the past year or two ha s come to the forefront as one of th e best American minds. The duties of th e president of Union would undoubtedly pre clude him from joining th e rank s of syndicate writers . Much of what he says, nevertheless , is carried in the newspapers far and wide and is a grade of material worth all,the space it occupies. Recently he gave a definitio n of the word patriot, saying \the best patriot is not th e man who docs th e most to win a war , but the man who does the most to pre vent the war\ adding \thi s does not mean tha t you shall become a pacifist , for no good American ca n be a slacker whether in peace or war. A good American is neither militaris t nor pacifis t but always a patriot\. In an address about a week ago at a school for girl s D r Richmond contributed a sound suggestion when he declared tha t \one of the chief purposes of a college for women is t o fit them to be come home, makers\ If this should be followed one of th e problems vital to moral progress would be solved' for all time. And here's hoping tha t the president of Union College, wit h his vision an d vigor, wil l tal k some more on th e subject, as the American home means something t o Ameri ca. mm* Ancient French Title The title \dauphin\ wa s born e by the heirs-apparent to the crown of France , under the Valol s and Bour bon dynasties « In 1349, Humbert H, the last of iiie princes of Dau - phlnc, having no Issue, left bi s do mains to Philip o f Valols, king o f France , on condition that th e king' s eldest son be called the dauphin. The first dnuphin wa s Jean, aft erwards John the Good, and the last the Du e d'Angouleme , son of Charles X, who renounce d the title In 1830. It Is said that Gu y VIII, an ancestor o f Humber t II, wa s sur- nnmed he Dauphin, becaus e he wore a dolphin ns an emble m on his helmet o r shield. This surnam e remained to his descendants,' who wer e styled Dauphins, and the country they governe d was colled Dnuphine. Th e wif e o f the dnu phln wa s cnlleil the dauphine.— Kansa s City Star The New Hookless overshoe to be wornO'^^j over shoes comes in all the different lasts /£/g |1 and height heels, made for men, women^^j boys and girls, ir Tersey Cashmerer tops or$j$j| all rubber. ' Headquarters /or Warm Footwear Goloshes, Sheepskin Shoes, all . ;v Arctics, Wool Boot Sox, Felt Boots ajxU-% Wannagens. , Special Pavlova Boots £ $1.98 '.Jvtjr rubber o?lf I Urged to Avoid All Un known Deahrs Albany, Nov. 18—A warning to poultry shipper s was given to day by the Stat e Department of Farms and Markets. It was point ed out that nearly every year around Thanksgiving and Christ mas many farmers los e money by shipping poultry t o irresponsible dealers who offer prices higher tha n market conditions warrant. Such losses may be in a large measure avoided, th e Department made clear, if farmers ship only to dealers wit h whom they have had satisfactory dealings or rely greatly prolongs the life of the J upon tho slate' s Iisl of license d meta l anil makes handling of:and bonded commission mer- luits, bolt s an d spike s easier for' chants which is obtainable upon Weight of Air\ The poet writes of \trifles light as air,\ and we often talk of \airy nothings,\ but the atmospher e which surrounds ou r planet and ac companies It In Its journeying s through space Is not s o light as we often Imagine. Its averag e pres sure Is 15 pound s t o the squar e Inch. | The barometer, ns Its name lin- ! plies, Is nn atmospher e weigher, j and on the varying weight, noted ove r large areas depen d ou r dnlly weather forecasts. A chang e o f an I Inch In the height o f the mercur y | column means n chang e of at mospher e weight o f half a poun d per square inch o n the earth's sur face, so that even a chang e of one- tenth of nn Inch in the baromete r j represents eighty-eight thousand tons per squnre mile A change of an Inch over the land area o f thp Brtlsh Isles signifies the colossal total of considerably mor e than on e hundred thousand million ton s o f air. orchid georgette. The si x brides maids, th e Misse s Bernadette Rogers, Leona Hayden and Rosa Galto of Ontario, an d Angelo Mancuso, Rose Dineri , Rose Di- prino, of Rochester, were dressed throe in pin k an d thre e in yellow crepe-de-chine . Each carried chrysanthemums, thos e in pin k carryin g yellow an d those in yel low carrying pink . The groom was attended by Samue l Pnlmicri and th e usher s were: Saverio Colombo, James De- meri, Louie Mancuso an d Edward Depren i of Rochester. After th e ^r^ir^jp ^i^ir^Jr^r ^r ^r^ii^ NURSERY STOCK \All Kinds of Fruit Trees And Shrubbery —For Sale By— W. H. KUSSlTi, Williamson, N.Y. —Agent For— A. J. HEBERLEE NURSERIES RochesterAN. Y. Other items required for thc maintenance of thi s par t of th e .^ettion men. To un all this required an ..ver - 'ige force of '1.000 men through out the so.ison from April t o December in addition to th e reg ula r force of sectio n men. The reaso n was no t unusua l but , on the contrary, was aboat the isual routine of continuous rebuilding, for a railroad , liKe woman's work, is never done. e HIS- application to the Department. Shipments of poultry, it is urged sh, ..Id b e mudo only to firms whose financial standing and reliabilit y ar e full y establish ed I n th e absence of personal in formation regarding the dealer to whom a farmer contemplates shipping poultry, the Department states , it is perfectly feasible to find out the standin g of any city firm by consulting a local banker, since he has the ratin g of every cit y dealer who has any standing in th e business world. It is not safe to ris k shipments to any Touch of Defilement Sophronlus had a fair daughter named Kulalla and slip asked his permission one day to visit the gay Luclnda \I cannot allow It.\ said the Greek father \Then you must think me exceedingly weak \ wild the daughter Indignantly Sophro nlus picked up a ilea' 1 coal froi i the hearth and handed It to Ills daughter, hut she hesitated 10 ac cept it \Take It, tuy child, it will not burn you \ Kulaliii obeyed and the milky whitcnes-; of her band was instantly gone. \Father we cannot be too careful in handling coals.' Mild the vexed daughter \No said the father solemnly, \for evei. when they do not burn they blacken.\ So it N with evil com panions and communications. Rude Awakening Critic—I slrongl.\ urge that the hero shoot hlniMdf in the la.-t not instead of taking poi-on Author—\\ by ' Critii—It will \ ,•*<» to awaken ' die audience and let them know the piny W over We are equipped to handle your Christmas printing m just that ef ficient and effective way that wi! br ng the best results for vou. Dji'f ''clay. Got started now. E or: • will war.t r!s work r. i it e laier on and } ou may be han i' in. c;l .• net getting - yours. W„ v.] i e!r. - - HI il;.n * O.T ivuirr-. ! l .r, D:IC] other r.nntou matter. ..ni:\h j ou wt.i r.^- iXy.v.c.ic LO.TS. Y coorsrc & THE WILLIAMSON SUN' '1 Export of Auto Products The United States shipped S °.21 - UOO.OOO anil Canada $31,000,000 of uutomotlve products to other coun tries last year IWHMB ^Sp ^fliliilnUlllllll Albany, Nov 25—Whiis many specia l writer s give words of en couragement through th e daily newspapers, ther e is one contri butor who does not have quite >r =Jr =ii=ir=ir. NOTICE TO PEACH GROWER e have on hand lime mi sulphur material for the late fall spray ing, Same quality and same price as last spring. VANWEAVER & H0STE Phone 121-J SODUS, N. Y. Note the weave of the fabric in these coats. It is built to give much more than the usual amount of service. It is warm without being excessively heav.v. The tailoring insures shape retention until you are ready to buy a new coat. These prices tell their owji story of economy. $20 ^ $45 Michael Sterns Value First Clothes E, H. 'j=irzdr=lr^lr=lr^lr^lr=d, J r^r^r^i^i=ir^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^r=ii^r=di^r^rc
