{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, September 13, 1923, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn86053142/1923-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-09-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'/•• r Z\'!' - •'- i.-J-^'-^s fi'tii 1 ^.'^ ^L SIO»©RTr:NEW^¥©MCi THURSDAY SEP|EMBER 13,1£32 a_i.. ulHII VICINITY NOTES IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES . * Interest Gather set— pfeStakea and purses totaling $©2J0O i\1b6ing offered this week (for \the if#ntestants of the -various events in Grand Circuit races to 'Be held at ptftef \State *air to Syracuse. • « JJJrs. Anna Richards, aged 79 years JHeH -iaat Thursday evening at foray^Misis iBthel Camfeshere-and jMHss Katharine. .Ro&ecrants. Also William RosiecrantB, N. B.Hayey, Jno. Vaughan, Walter Branson, 'Willis Brown. Sterl- ing TGafllhore, RolbertvauigEan ~snd Howard Gwraett. \ \ :f The /primary aim of dramatization Is .the education of-the audience and not the ^ntortainment -of -the HspeetatQis,- - . „ bat as-was seem Sunday- irigtot-'wl»en-^ !a,ut '—Boat Sink*, Gat Station doretmattoitiom^is^ well don |03ne^JnLJH.iga, -4 miles southwest ol tortile, ,• Her hatband, WatsaaJK- ^Richards, tiro sons and two daughters |jp)i^mnLve her. According to the market rejporjLre; tly-issfued by the United -States ^Bepartnieut of Agriculture, the peach : and pear shipping season of New York &T eastern^staitesT is two wefts tea; than last. ' .Mrs. Carrie Knapp was taken, to a f>f_*nt-auto accident on. Dewey Asm |H-BI» was riding in a oar driven Iby »rge Fisher also oT iHiit»n~~wlio 3*W1B»r oTjtTtb avoid hitting another oar iiSd~could not avoid collision with a t^pSle. iety of 'Htttenians over the \safety of (Rev. and Airs. Charles B. Tenaiy J \of Hilton, who were in Japan ;st jthe.ttae of the earthquake and fire, relieved last, wee*, when Henry Mr. Tenny's father-in-law, fted a cablegram gtattogjtjha^Jjhe ira odfthe Tliiiiy iSmw were un- Hia message ..cama.. Jihn, Senrai. Japan, about 100 miles distant f~frx>m Toklo. - - Thdeves broke Into the hardware \TttoWofCrTv\. Banker of Fancherlast l^-weefc Wednesday morning, and \got could 7 Be more genuinely entertaining. braaruatizatiom-ia a means of vitalizing religions education and so is regarded as helping to attain tine aims of. the church school. The. presentation of Ruth was under the direction ,,of Mrs. Elizabeth B.' Garnham, chairman of the( iRelWou$\\Educat8>ar Com|nit*ee: and the aucoess of the •work reflects credit upon her efforts. The tStory of Ruth will toe repeated next Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. HlsioW Items of Interest Mentioned In The~ Republic Fifty Years Ago To-day Married at ' Wolcottvilie, dona;, , Charles Whitney, formerly of Brock- iwftptfaa ^day^a-result j^, ^^ }sr ^ rtm -S£rTStmm-& Wolcottvflle. Messrs, Stock & Harrison succeed toe_ firm of (Stock & Butts is the im&r- We business in this, village. The ibarn of Gusta-vus (Bates and t2ie Imme-of John\ RBBII uf -'Cfark^on srw enters hy EhlevesT - \* \^ • Twenty- Fiye Years Ago Married in Brockprot,\Jdhn Francis Hanlon of Troy -and Miss Catherine Cecelia McDonald of Brockport. . ^ a ^J^Jik^Beii^iftrr^r«^<as»-^a^e3ffl-bacn^ The new hotel is opepedVat-Garlanjd. 43he—roof- -on- the^-Lesfcer block-HiS changed and the front raised. Fifteen Years Ago Died in Brockport, Henry E, _5astain, '• aged'78 years; George J3. Crocker; in ^jfflray TTlth about $500 worth of .hard- {Sweden, (Mrs. lois Luce, aged 65 years,, are. They jiimnried their way into-]- Married in Brockport, John, X Mc l?^the general etore of SLuka Malone at, Cool of Falrmount, West Vdrgtoia, and Eviire,' about *a mite west of MiSS Aa_a B\. raye^nBrockjpo: iltoeher, and took ^00 worth of dry- 'S-j^oOila from $h0 Plsce*.; Thy police aU'i-BPoekpoi^ and-Mlss-JuHa tHarr^of-Bafit- and- bw»4i8^o^-the^ni6ty : ^d4t|om^ .'ihorities and, state trdopers are <work \Ms on. (he case. - \Vegetables and vitamins will' offer Ir^sSfoplcjtor-diaeussionat the meeting East Syracuse, Dr. E. _t. Chapman of Syracuse The following are drawn to serve as jurors: George M. Crippen, Willet J. LaCue, John W. Shepherd, Sweden; I; of-the Vegetable Growers Assockitioh DeWifct C T5ennIson,_ Wm. Moorinan^ '^.of Ame7ica which will hold its annual George Arnold, ciarkson |^f*SBion at aatotel Statler, Buffalo,-Sop- l^en-ber 17 to i20. The vitamin session |^3|7i_oiwo for Tuesday evening. The fTitieaXera delude Dr. K. Adams Dutch- (W r ciemi8t--«BdHau*riMon-^_pej1r^!f-1Jhe- - I—Pennsylvania ®tate CoHege, and Pro= lyteswns JU &L Adnms and Flora Tamra-! SMiss AUeta C. Edwards becomes as- sistant English teacher in our JNormal School. PUCK HUNTING SEASON OPENS -tfl_\of Cornell. de_i» ol Caledonia and Seofcte-jta the sportto^ enthusiasts not to get tea 'hurry and start theirslpoTt J oxir , Sait-' t—tre M more or 'less pentortjed ^ele&'-iTSyHaie-^p^ea! of flaming crosses which were ifaoor-igridt tturnlng-^taieir-TneapggffYer *Sei The cross found on MlaHocbS at Caledonia, was made of 'wood, -jten\or twJetve -feet high, and shooting opens. A warning is issued falling on Sunday. That would hare but-dwi the past year Jtha-ga-menlaw- has-been- «n<i- it ht»aig-isi_'pe^„-o^w-13b^ Itrla. *b& opinion of .some of the resi' • Hhat\ *hese- crosses were placed -fired by real .Kiu»e« indicating a g;:^^^afflm^^^-_ai^^PW|*J^'ipto3e=of^ihe^^'S^^ revised to the effect that when the date for the opening of the season wMch lusting saay- >begia, and aot fee- fore. jOf cduraeLttejcivdl law pfaces a alty onJ^unday hunting, Jbnt that 3e alx-year^ld-dacMe^Thoil^sa^r '~~= ^' \—~ 1. O. C ^f-apencerpbrt, the son of Mr. and , -•fcewte^housa-d,r tost«sr life-laBrj-Saturday -afternoon, Sept, 15tih, *t l^jBey: Wfeflaetday ty drowning- *ttF-ffie- anaErTB^naa Deenr^Sevaouaily \\ineTEr\*he 'banSfof tihe iinieTTmd-^ie'ifajniily -were ^MsMe^tor-o*taln-a«y-^r*ce-rof-*&33Ht- jthe game law ^6&» no connection. F. CORN ROAST expeotedr-Th^BrockpoTt JUruus njoips rvwaen-ieMledtoappearat^omeP^ «« *« races. Come and- win a *' —;j^ipnze-aaiQh a , ve_a. i blg feeiand lofe-61 fun. The third degree members are crow- 5idJ*e_bfidyr'w€*ch^a S Anally J t«rj out strong afld we can st6p that I- Thursday morning. | crowing. , * i' ' THE STORY OF RUTH Jersey Dress Tubing i Get acquainted with tihe 'best quaidty §tP: The Bible Story of Ruth was beauti-! of new Jersey T>ref s Tubing now dis- IptuUy dramatized before a large\ audi-; played at attractive prices by SwartS l&hce v at the Baptist. Church Sunday & Broolcs Hgenlng. TBe pr atlon of Kraitih at f. SCHOOL TAXES . ___. ...... .._ . _ Notice is hereby given that lihe taxes sittecti'vie because it is a? story of the *»r 'School.district, 'No. 9, town© of Sweden and darltsom are now drue and l^tnis' .seasoni was especially fitting and llSfebrew iHarvest time. In * order to ^ \ly-HHideawfeaBdV the ilife of 'Ruth it 4s jli^toessary to know isoanethiing of the \%<^A cuatom® involved in the story, es- I^dally concerning the barley harvest ^j$f Ancient Palestine, this Information |:Jwas ibrdught out very well by the stage l^l&ttinig and. ny those taking part. |M\TJb.e parts were well taken; the- fine 0$it<WB passages of the story were car- l|)^fed well iby those taking part. The f |^|tt of DRioth. was taken Iby Mia® Myrta pp and tihalfof Orpha by M.rs. 'Win. ettnton. Mrs. Lillian Gurnett- took o* ^aomi. The part of Boaz Ipfifevteikien toy William Winegard and *j. •—,...^ g^^ i^^ggjg^^ -Otfliers 'iti.%. §ort were iMrs. N. B. Hoyey, r ;inS.-Wilbur Neth, Mrs. Merton Sam- are payable at the State Bank of Con. meirce' OH xaaod after Monday, Sept. 10, for thirty daysr at one per cent; there- after at 5% at my house, 174 Utica Sti j the past «season, seems to hdld a par- TIMES AT ADAMS BA.SIN arouind, ata IS© ^h^r^^eqajpiment of the place riedueod -to Sidling wood. Soft drink ibottles were snuashed aad their contents spilled OB itjhe floor; and — jsome of-thean were ttsett it© s'maiS ^tihe ERSTWHJUE QUIE' ROUSED FROM SLEEP NEWTiaCHERS GREETED AT FIRST FACULTY MEETING row Escape iSeversathraaids of eoEcitem«nit of a rather feeotic order have \been a>as%ed along to Adams Basin residents •during HAMLET I windows, There were .some evidences of '.bipod neair the windows. ^Whether this was from a cut <reoeived from tihe i>mkejj r -glas© r x>r_tine-resuiltoif a. fight, i^ anyone's gaiess.' -A -caah-dr-awer-con- |!Sjj£_^!tiainang^^ 'left open,, and amother one, not so imiuch to, evidence, with ^some money id the past week, and some of those pres- ent are- still gasping over the hair- .breadth- escape of two very luc^yjn,- dividuafcs. • saulted and. left helpleee on the floor JDurjugg-the mi«t w!hich pr&vaile4^f-ithe-rto<»rThy^*nu»>-^^ Friday might, a. ringing of toe lift bridge t>ell and an intermittent tooting of- canaJ boat whistles, aroused the residen^ifiM!n]i' t t3jeJr slUBi!bjerB ! 'between the loua* of two and .three o'clock, a nuanJber of whom started out to 1 in- veiSttgat^*, It developed that a stfing of_ boats carrying a full cargo of sul- phur, ••«» route-'to-western- points 4 ram a' Soutbr American port, hag sCeanied along t&e barge a* ^ar as the -vrtaste weir, ne=ar a bend of the canal, a. Bhort distance* west of tihe lift bridge, when, on« of iQie boats swung tato-thie con- crete wall®,^ ©1108*161 ahoIeiB the fltern. . -As the extent of tihe loomed wp, and the beat began i on. wate-T, tie caJteM a'ecidedlj the fleet, away from the curve down to the stradglht concrete sustaining wall east of fale,lift bridge, which w\® done. The progress of.*he c tag doing the work na& conQparatively slow, and it took a Two New Projection Machines Will AJso Please Patrons of the strand JSText Tutsday evening a new $5,000 organ will be dedicated, as it 'were, at Xhe[ StranaTLtneatet. ,lu ia\a7iaarrail Colton make and for four days 'Miaa Brunhilda Wagner off (Rochester; a gfadAiafe -Qt tihe EastMan School of Miusic'-s-IMovlng-gicture-'GourBe, as <well as of <tfo»-~'BoatxMi. Conservaitory of oTthe-nTOgJOaT program, * couple as, Aoujrtp^negotiate-the-WfS- sage ba-ck and bunch the Jboaii to- gether \wi order to handle the situation to -the JbosT advantage. -During most of this tlm=e, the lift bridge was in the air. end the \bridge ibell kept ringing. In the mKtet of this excitement a heavy raadhtae was heard tearing down fE-om the fcouth road, 'heSded stmaight tor the cansl hridge, As tt Perfiaps aven more deelxiibTelrom a service standpoint is the installatton two week* ago of tW^Splex iprojex!- tkm machines of the latest type. The picture on the screen is what counts most w*fch patrona of' course-aind-wft'h these two new machines the reprod\ac- •ttons should be well i3gh perfect; driver toiled to^jhear the- bell ringing, vaxTrng, «dld not see the bridge danger signals, some of the men standing near rant into (ho road and yelled that .ihe-brldsge was.^t. The_car, -which •w®9' a\nsavy <fekland tourlngjoiajohine, was so 7 close, that the occiEpanite* chances looked pretty slim, when the drrver Jaunroed on \the brakss, Just as the *roni£ §nd of tire car smashea into the guarad rails that extend across the under ipaert of the 'bridge and faee the* roadway whea the 'bridge ts ^n>i- The^ • : . jyJNOAY,_THE J6TH jNext 'Sunday the season for dnek I mr- wlrldr^wt TP^OTI the-hrakes were ap- plied, aad the rear end- of ithe big machine ehot arotad and swdrtg up again* tsthrlTongTOcrd lenee gn InV wa^»SBSSi^^miS^m^a^S^ west^iid^Hjr-^he^r^^teaxin^ toF^^^ 2 ^^T^SS3r? teitce fpoem its foundation. The wheels over th* aitWibmenit; we3FB-har»tr In ttie, meantime the traded started settfimf W&tft the entire forward end oT fisM3L_Ssnni»!s-jfla3!iH»^t^gJ^DkJ^^ motor warked steadily pumping §iC '. [CTTS*v«r«rprtee«wIir the flooa ^~ coinparfcniettte, wltfe the :ligtet,^ramr ohe ^of Tt2» other- teatg toettaa^ on ^e _tug, ana. thB per band of the trcwible. and tihe boat was «I6v*Ty raised\ ahove\ the 'water\ Une? .It was am interesting-*ig!fat ite see the-l^ipe§ fronl~'Ehe ^ug s^cwittng •barrels o»f water, out of the injured boa.* which splashed over the deck as the boat_was forced up above, water. Tie troufele was finally repaired some- time durEng the night'-Saturday night, and the ileet gote^inde^ way Suaiday morning. The ga_s station at the intersection of the (M3iHon Dollar and the Wasthing- ton streest highways, which has heen j operated by Howard Pitcher during It, evidently was not discovered, T^hls is the second time the place has heen broken into sincei MfrrTJteher- took, it over M the .spring. About a year ago Mr. 'Gliok, the «or- mejLdPPQPxfcBtor, was . fatehtfully a^. All d^art^nent» __of_Jthe school.opened Wediaesdajf, Sep-temiber' 1:2. -The first faculty meeting of the school pear was hedd Tuesday after- noon, the eleventh, wtKb. all of the members, of the faculty p*resenit, Wednesday and Thursday are given up and robbed hfim of a conpideraible amount of inoney. HEAR THE NEW ORGAN This event will be greatly appreciat« ed iby patrons of •this popular theatre as it marks a big step in the effort of Messrs. Bloawet & Merrltt to give Brockport -people the best possible en- jertalnlneTlit: __-.. .~. TO ,~- The class of pictures-Jhetag shewn ia^h^bystamdar^ihaftfae Im«ets-w4th^e-approvial^^l^tron8 of the Strata tor the propfietora are particularly careful *o_jecure^ high clarsfffllms: ^^ ~\—^~*-^—'— In a few days a scene painter -will be at work on new decorations for <£he stage. _ The .people of IBrockport and vicinity TUay well be proud 6T the Strand. LEGION TO RUN MOVIE TWO NIGHTS The-Legion Tx>y» met at the 'PuMic Building \Monday evening for their regutor monthly 'uteetflig- Cmnmander StaunonB presided. .— —— It was decided to hold another vaudeville and movie at ithe (Strand Theatee, ..Tuesday and \'Wednesday progressed'rapidly under the* direction oLJBsars: Ttotybiirrt,* chairman., jjf Qm ed rt You Cfittt Foot Your Wife\ played at -flie iflaBtm!fl,n Taeatre, dTochester t is ^tarred^by^-laeatri.cc' • Joyv-Nita~^aj^1r d--lteuHne-Ca«mi- J Pheire will 'be in addition to the movie, serv- eraL aeieot acts of vaudeVine. The A call w«8 sent to the Brockport .Ser- vice CiE&gB-fOT Urelncrttne outfle, Sna\ ^°^BeW^<tam- aged, mm jbowsd to the Service garage for FepaMrs. Aside. froni.ja^jaj3j^as>s scare neSflrer of the occupant»-i» the masehine^ who, it fe underebood% are , _ _ , - .. a • •> T, , ,• l vmmm*~-<>I ^B^T 6 poW\ = lpi^enW h,to,t ®^ peopje. IKikeis;\--: ANNUAL REUNION OF ROWE \~_^:'\'-\ s FAMILY -'-——' At the Row*faaniiy reanionr-held-at snteD^ggiii%o3t.- hmmmmm'.mk. 4he-'re^diettee-of-A3&PUei^re fa^Wy ^rd«y-af^rnoon-the-crews-g<>t-&en I ^ omtog, on Monday, Mrs. Richard-Al? t jnour. of^BgocJtpojBL-.was. etected^^^ dent, and.it was voted to ihold «ghe next amnittal gathering wt her iBome ra\ this village. Mrs. Spencer Elodgett of Hamlin was elected secretary and Mrs. Florence Perry, of Medina, treasurer. There were 75 in attendance and a dinner was served on iShe lawn of '.'Glen Cottage.\ Tbe-afternoon was devoted to races, games and baseball. Ohas. TMgbe, Collector. 9f27 ticuliar attraction for the law breaJdng ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY | element of fhis seotion\oTfhe coirmtry. i Havirijg' i been urged by miany friends and citizens of the .town of Ciarkson to •become a candidate in the primaries next Tuesday, Sept. 18, for the office of Highway Super!'-tendient, I have de- cided to ask for the .support of my friendis for such office, assuring them that if nominated and elected I shall give€he office my best efforts arid, that they will not be disappointed in their choice. Go to the primaries next Tuesday afternoon or evening, before nine o'cteRSk, \and \ write my .name in the vacant space under \Highway Super- intendent.\ W. C. Wright. On Monday night it was hroken into, and those who discovered the condi- tion of aflairs Tuesday morning, say it looked QS though a cyclone had struck it on the Inside, wrecking the interior completeLy. A number of boxes of cigars Tveie stolen, tn addition to \boxes of candy, automobile accessaries,IgUim, soft Mrinfts, and aaiythrag elso' that seemed o* value. What the marauders failed to *ake'\ with them, they destroy* ed. The_/gium machine was ibroken, glass froan the show cases strewn V M \; RESOLUTIONS Inasmuch as our Heavenly Father is iseen fit to take our dear sister, Mrs. Sara G. Hixson, from us, there- fore in appreciation' of all she wag to u®, may the memory of her noble Christian lifp be ever an inspiration to us, and lead us to live for others, and live such lives, that we too may leave the world better for our having lived. Therefore, be it Resolved^ that a card of sympathy and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy printed in our fecal paper-and also spread upon the minutes of the Society. Ciarkson Guild, i Emma L. Stickney, Sec'y. NORMAL SCHOOL 0PEMED YESTERDAY peaches, 91 of plums, 165 of pears, 43B i ofearly applesV t653 of* fete ^apples, f and 516 carloads of vegetables. Mon^J roe-ranks^second on the oa&i& of these] figures among the counties of western New York in. the ctuaatity ^>f fruits- and jfHE QUGTAFOR\ \BRGCHPiiSPf^ vegetable® sblpped. Theft- however, H/^g BEEN I*LAC!En AT kl^ltli?^ do not include estiinates from four of (he-less fanportant stoipping stations. pectecL. High T j± -te^beHoved, ^r.-Merrtth^oi! ovtt, that -with .this information on car needs the roads will he aAle to supply n<M ^ n ' a ^Jears-pEomptly--and .the^ movenient'Of- ~ perisihaible crops will toe greatly facil- toated. The losses of last, year becau e of our shortage-must- not be repeated, he declared. HAS BEEN PLACED AT>12Sd\ woolly - to regJstrltEbh and cTasSiSda- tioa <tf. student®^- €ta Friday, recita- tions will .begim. At this time it. i s impossible to predict what the iregist< ratiocwni be, but tlbe nunaiber, judging firom adrvance r^isteatioins, will he large. T&xe munrber in the thighs, school department is so large that it hae been necessary fo refuse'reglsfeQitlon; in this dep-artmesnt of all outside the normal high» school distriot. Also in the train- ing •sohooiLdepartmejotJt Unas been nec- essary to refuse registration to\ a large niumiber *wbo have applied. In each gsrade of this 'department a limit ha» ireeju Wr snd\-ftis TrotiperuiilLted to eaco ed Efaat limit, Of last year's faculty Mr. Charles D. m«rrTed~te-&-lUAvery w*ha died:JuS^ L.At^meeting of the Dirootors of thsi N Qooper, SIlss Elotse Greem-oind Miss Aiice A. Pierce wilt mot return, fflftr. Cooper baas entered Teachers College, Columbia Univeralty, Now York Citty, for further study. He to® been grant- ed a leave of aibsenjce for this work. Mr, Coop-er has been^ a meamber of the tacuMy, liead of lose I'naliniSg school depaudineait, ifor twel-ve years. -Miss E3o!se iGreen. was assistant in Che history departmeiit for three years. She left jto get married, CMIse Pierce was seventh igiradecritic for four years. She left to accept a position in the Cortland iStete Normal School as am Insuruotor in penmanship, a line of work for -which she *ad made special preparatfeEHi. Mr. Walter J. Henringtoii, who takes ^r_C^agr^jPlaji& ,4a,.tt;_gcadqate._of Baimslo Stbaie-iNoTaiial School.Ncw York Sftate College for teacher®, 'B. A. de- gree and Teachers College, Columlbia TJnlV'ersitiy M, A.'degree. J3e has also done gratJuate work In Syracuse Uni- versity. In the World War iMir. Her- rlngton was an ofneer in overseas ser- vice. We> has had at most successful teaching experience.\ His test position wa9 principal of Puiblic School No. 3, 'Etmira, **. Y ' ^ttesj>^jy r Cwynny^&yiiTKaige t ---1sr. iY^ took Miss Green's place. 'Miss CJwyirn .earned thoe B. A. degree at Syracuse University, cum laude. She took grad- uate worlr ia history aaia poUtTcaTBafffirday evening, September 8th \flSeaace ia Syracuse suraznier isefi&oT. Miss Gwynn has had a mostt successful Caching ejxper^nceT Her lasTpositioa was^vjce-porinoipal. of <lJa*o \T'Jacid High School, ftftss Beatrice %.. SEtgalls/, Oneida,.jNF, too* a sudden turn for the worse. Dr. UU Volt 1 a graduate of Syracuse iTH&vereity, ^B. A. degreev cum laude- She has- teken jer Writing Methote-^hoolb^Ne^p York City. She ihaa a successful teaoh- The-bor^geoute -nawogere^^ietT-^^^^oe'g^eStucky and «M» serv\ ies with the tickets. 'Prizes-will be_gteeH.-ihe-Jggs_gellfeg the, meat State. 3&—new-= radried-ttr perieiajB:' Ithaca, Nr-^;, Mgh Be&ool. Tie school la most fodrtunate in iseouring the ser- vices of •sew faculty^ member® with such jfflrcefllent educational qualifica- tion® and with such successful .teach- Jr Ing. experfrence Itmclnary OertiflcateB granted oa a re- sult of the January, 1923, Regents ex- aiminaitione, were recedvied <for thie fol- lowing: iBemice E, Cotter,- George IB. (Jumi^ijiighaan, Etten Davvis, Charlotte A. Dix, Oarllton Fhilts, dive Garrison, Marie Honnuith, Mary A. Kemron, Mar- garet Kru*eiiat, Gladys Lee,Wis«cilla Mann, Attn© L. Maaftiham, raerbert Miault, Cliffora Moore, Jontnle Musiso\ Helen. !Redlnger, EHzaJbotib: M. Web-\ ster. >• — MONROE. GROWERS REQUIRE 3769 REFRIGERATOR CARS * It wijl require 3769 ' refrigerator cars to/transport fruit apd vegetables rais- ed m T Monr«oe County this season to the big markets, according to E. D. Msr- CHIOCE DRESS MATERIALS Don't hesitate to select silk and wool Crepes for the new^. gown if you desire jrin famn bsureau manager, the latest ia choice ©ress Materials. Swartz & Brooks are showing some very mew shades at reasonable prices. The -shipments from Monroe will in- clude, it is estimated, 670 cars of mse Urged. Donations- May- Be Left at Community Center Tbiat the worst calamity in the OBITCARY AVEJIY Mrs. Elizabeth Joy Avery, .widow of 0. B. Avery died Soptemibeir 8, at the home of ftsr daughter, Faanie Lu Avery in Utica, K Y. - Mrs. Avery was born in Watertown, W. „Y., On Sept. 23, 5:831. Her parenite, '^roefiiport\ Chapter in this^.fiage°15sT World B history; recently occurred fa • Japan is no news to those who-hors} beea. jreaddng the daily papersr fliafc- eyen so, it is difficult at 'this diistaittSSy - to fully appreciate the destitution antt, suffering that bj^s followed in its wake. As over, in the wake of calamity\ IKST ' American Ited C5ro$s is rushing TSU* to *fee uffifertuaate. This meansr thBS expecndiltttre of Jarge- sums, of aaonejE^ Therefore an appeal has -been sent-oofr by fibs organization to the local Ghspt— era Cor contributions in cash. It basi been' asked 1 that ^1250 be raised by tha Joseph Joy and ©airah Ann Orouch, were born in Headcera, Kent iCounty, England\ coining to lAmerica early in lffe.\ ; She-Ws-tneTalTol'T'fi&ily of eight children. She came to Brock-Jamouuat port in 1854 and on Feb. 7, 1856 was Soaday School. She was also a*a ardent member of the Woman's For- eign Missionary society and the 'Ham- aibi association. ' \\' \ Though she 'kept abreast of the the day, she often relatedr~experiences of Bet early life. She «m«mibered the stage line on the Ridge, the passenger packets on the Erie canal and the wbod-hurndng Ideomotives on the Falls branch of the New York Central. ©he was a woman who found great pleasure in friends and books but her chief delight ^was-fat flow-era wisthin the last few years she loved to work in. her garden^ • •She Teaves two childireu. IBurton*a. Avery of 'Brockport, N. Y. and- Pannie L. Avery of Utica, N. Y.. %ne grand- obJId. Lieutenant Lyanan C. Avery, D. S. N. and two great grandchildren, be- sides sevexaL nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held ta thu Avery homo in South Main street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, (Burial was made in High street cemetery. m vicindity. Similar appeal has bam- made? to all Chapters in the district. Other ViUages* ta many inBtamcesi--: have already responded to the faH asked xuid this-through—v untary and spontaneous action. 30, 18»0. - •Mrs. Averj* was' a, IlfOTong member of. the Presbyterian church of BV6cfk*|peM9ml~«an'viais», it-was decidied to port and -for yeairs a teacher tn the .ask that Habscriptions and contribu- Brooloportr Chapter, to We belief that It would not be necessary to make a ttons \be \made through our ComnmnHy Centjer, We have been requested to take immediate action, due to the urgency of the situation. Therefore please call at the Cont- ttaes by reading of daily papeBS,|maini£y lOemter-or send, in your sub- •BvtnctuK a^lceejrintarest-ta-tQpica- of-fscripttons—at—once;—Tiro—skuautoar speaks for itself and it seems unnee- essai-y to urge tajradfate response. - The Directors of Brockport Chapter .CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS The Genesee •Conference of ttie 'Me- thodist Cteuroh. held its sixty-tour**-_ annual session, at North. ChlHL ilast Up t»J-week,- Sept. 6-3;- i»23. There wsansr - large «attendance of ministers and dele- • MAN8LER be deaxh of ^MIss Hary \E. iSIansi! urred sniddenly at her home abbi a mile southwest of Adams Basin on MSs Mansier had been chronic appendicitis^_ for some_ time pa&t,\ and was prevaHed upon to umder- go an operation at her home for this condition on-Monday moirdng<of last week, _ The operatlnk-wn« jppajawjy Y - '^es^^lssHPteroe^s^te&Br-'ghe^is^ffliGgiflaffM^-^d^-ahe^ga^mSE • lVi.7 .gates jreseTit > ,a3ad a,.Tory, lotere^UaK^.^s^,- ^ session held. '-\ They were royally entertained pf the c&uroh and community and A. WL Chesbrro Seminary at that place. There were_only a few bhangasu nn. 'Geneseo district *nd they stand follow® for the coming year: District EWer T W, G^-Warboye. Rocaester, S. J.. Foots, returned. NOPGI (ShJli, T. S. iSimpson. Paj^na Center, Rev. Forsey. 'kM>n> CWifes'Cibrleg, sapp^y\.^ h® :kpont, OIHCS. E.-Pike, reihinisi- Wesft'Kemdall, C. L. SilTornalL ' Albfon, E. A. rPaylor, returned: •Batjavia, M. E. Bllfe; -*- t ,. . - - - - . » - _^_^. TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION CAMPAIGN BEGUN -Ther-earatpAlgn- to^BfiKBBKr tubereuiosis in Monroe Ooun^ Jbjsr actually begun. The JBoard of flimsife- ittBoiea last mvtitj^ixirf^t^i pmgrm atn TOiday wfieu oMdmioneL 82 *— ** ^W^^^ ****§*-**- •-«*. - -,^^^ • •*-*!.«»• :- ^_T«»niln« year.. Thte made' |t possfMe she rapidly grew worse ^untit death for theTuiberculosteiQnmifaitihwtoM nlo owners. occurred Saturday evening. Miss •Mansler was bom 4m 0gden r and bad it of iier~ute on the the flaculfey,:;Mis«:§eSr5fli^&am<ffidB4homTe farin_«hei» her deaCh- ooc«flr*i4^^^^^^^^^ Coining, J3, Y., was given that position Steeqwttl 3JH assiBtwu^riirlE^llBarBBd' Bciemce, '.Miss Simimonds graduated from New ^York ^tatg-.^illegsg Jm TCTEaBfflc^ltil^%nfSC.A71^Pee~*^^ has had a successful teaohtog ex- She Is survived by her father, John IMaBslerT one fioSfner7^3^rTei' P 7 ., of Sweden, -and one sister, Mn. Helen CoWfcsiOf Rocteeitierv^ Jmteral were heW 'Wednesday morniig at '^Se o'clock from ber^tehome, -aajLatten t*c^iK\\\f f 6m\^Si7 John's '\XJSirair\ m ficiating. Interment was made, la St. Johm's cemetery, Spencerpoa*. MERRILL Jfferbert Meirrilll, of Liberty street, During the summeir Regents Pre= j/ed. on Monday evening, at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester; \ Mt^ Merrill was a \World War veteran, who had en- listed In the Marines Dec. 3L 1908. He was 'taken to the hospital about a month ago suffering from\ a diseased borne condition. He was 39 years of age._ the only son of Mr. and M: !m& county ve^r4narSn^e8»AHfcejr~^ ing this week in Webster on the 1 ^—JSiliowingiJB in whdeh they are signed up by-tlwii town committees. Plttsford 4» akaat^pi completely signed up and .four othsr^ townsl urn ri^tiftlg ' .eck^and nedfe- !E5ADV-a0gf M The social held at the Cafly Spencerport, Rey. J*. F. Winters of-[ Satur(Jay aeteraooj,, ^tm memlbers«^- & the S> G, 'V. and Cady's AuxHieirjr^ r-**: .•••m noat successful and was-gresV ly enjoyed. After a bountiful lundij* camp fire was held, consisting k speeches, music _and remarJos iby seW era) ot^ the .veterans and ladlee,_ejn.a,||^ w the close, alii joined in singing \Amer- ica,\ led by Harold Conkling, wliBs Miss ,Je9sie Tack art the piano. _ . ., .- ' - ALMEY—MOSIER .\ m /jjSgi A (ruiet wedding took, place at Uti . ^.|||| Methodist parsonage, Saturday after-••\. 't??5^' v Johai Merrill, and has been a resident; n0OD at 3 o/^ocfc when^Mrs.. tffaatik *,-™, of .this village the greater part of his, Mosier .became the bride of WltglsW *:'ll life. He fe survived by his wife. Rose) ^j^y. 0 f Holley. Rev. I. B.M«uip\*f^ perforttned the ceremony. After;% r \* fa * weaterai trip they will he at 4*oihie>'^» their friendo at 4 0 JMon, street, Hottitr Merrill, and his parents. Mr. Merrill made a flue record in the army and ended his service as a Sergeant. F*uneral services of a millitary order will be held this afternoon, at three o'ebock from his late home, 'Hev. (H. W., Stevens officiating, There will Sbe an escort from the Harsch-Cri'Sp-Seaanan Post, American Legion, and the. ne» mains. .wilL_be^,accoJ»paniifid Jo.. JLak& View cemetery by a firing isquad, who will sound Taps at the graive. •mq v£*st Contentment and. Happiness. Our . Blankets and low] price combiiaatldns for comfort, at Swartz & Brooks. - \V'***.- -. —^—*— ii--bj •\;• N Attractive; Blankets A $3^25 wooi warn iCottoii! BlanKeTT'in laige ^size's, 'k' 'fM^M^^i -j* considerable' attention- af mm&rMQ^ -' Brooks. - •• • ™r-*-^-tem •v w &^ I . i. Bl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^feiiiitA^^fe^
