{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, July 03, 1924, 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/sn86053142/1924-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-07-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
^f^^^lPpe^g;^^?'; -> *. t \ - - ?•!:*• t;x<~r : <-~ ••vj^-f-^-y ., , - '\:- .. . »^ ,'•-•',.,\• • \ —'~ r ~ 7 ~\* '\ \ '\• , —;—•' •\»\• •\—\ -* /::••• Vf IS? If 31 Tl ~*% VOL. LXVIII BROCKPORT, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 NO. 40 WN^C^WHfft BROGKP0R7 FAIRGROUNDS Pleasing Sight Will Now Greet Visitors. Fine Piece of Work in Converting South Horse Barns Into an Industrial Hall. Other Improvements. PASSES AWAY MATRIMONIAL -BERNS Miss Ethel H. and AMNUAL CONY0CA- PROMINENT- IN CIRCUS AND LEADER II* CIVIC AFFAIRS The iBrockport Fair -will present an quired of them during trie fair. entirely new front to the visitors of 'The space in the center of tie race .—course--will bold forth a special at- \Monroe County this -year, and guide - ; *~, Traction This \year r ^ may b fi in demand by those who have. ^ Weri a Hw / -.., nasmU(A as tne not kept pace with the advance in- Broekport Pair immediately follows formation published weokly concern- tne .Rochester Horse Sho-w and Exhibi- Jag. the' numerous- new features that tion> pi^g, ar6 otl mt . t0 fc T |' n g as have changed the complexion -bi the [ many ^ntrieB as possible from among tair grounds. Ifhe blue ribbon contenders of the —ToJhegin—witb-^prot ectlra. fgncing_of j Horse Shoau-to-Brockport, and-they- an attractlYe type Trill take the place | wilL occupy this space. A final pro- of the old weather worn ufipainted!ig rani W JH be planned in. this connec- -boardir-which have greeted the Tfettc^Tar-figg-^rgfey; -~ *\\\' at the main entrance tor many years' -r- ne midway will occupy entirely past. Concrete posts -will \flank the; new quarters. It will start jus* south- entries, jind give theplace an air of jwesi :of.the_ track, anje>gtend towara •betongbig loTKTyear TS24. 'the south end of the grounds. The The dining hatt. to the fight of the I tnitaTIatlOTj of a power line of standard main entrance, which has never beenl tvpe has been accomplished, making a paying proposition, baa been, csta^jaacaiiahle adequate pow«r and light verted into an open air dancing pavh-; needed on the grounds. The grand- ton. -The floor has been shored and 'stand and bleachers harsre beeirreeh- refinished for dancing, and the sides' f orce( i and the piers repaired, and the of the building will be BO adjusted that p j a tform for free attractions has been they can be raised up in flections, recovered. • giving the place the'popular, open air ' A ni . ght fair will be „ special -feature dancing arrangement. . . 0 f this year's fair, This* will include \The passing of Hon. Charles J. proTruding rjfese&y' wnlle at his home two milea south, of 'Broekport Tuesday night removes from the town of Sweden one of its most illustrious citizens. Deceased was born J' ANHE1ER- 'he marriage of eras, youngest daughter of Mr POLITICAL ^ r9 'Charlea T. Berns\ of the Redman Road,, and Leroy E. Anheier, of Ber- •gen, occurred Saturday afternoon at 3 •o'clock. They were unattended. The - ; - ceremony wa« performed by Rev. Wm. Illness of Two ,**• Sybrandt, pastor of the Sweden- Center Presbyterian church. Upon ,their rsliirn. from a_short eastern trip ! they will make their home with the iUAt TION GAMMA SIGMA l^HHBtKffi Follows Funeral This Afternoon at Three O'clock WILBUR HILER AND OTHER BROCKPORTER^ AdMONC THE GRAND OFFICERS PRST= BROCKPORT REPUBEICtONTEST- Banquet of Local Chapter Held at Ontario Inn. James Manui Was Toastmaster Alene Sutler JVrote it. Essay Shows Wide Investigation and Study.' Duties of Newspaper and Community are Reciprocal Says Miss Butler. \ in this town, May 16, 1849. Early hi life he took an active interest in com munlty interests and wan for many -years a leader both in eivleand politi- cal affairs. Mr. White was a life-long Riepuiblican and had served th[s town as supervisor and this district as state senator for two terms, 1909 to 1913. He had also been a meanbar of the RapumcaitjGouttty committal .JUM. Ma rugged honesty and keen perception had made- his opinions sought by lead- ers in every walk of life. Mr. White was at one tint\ actively interested in the 'Broekport Piano Company of which he was treasurer and until two years asro he was a director of the Farm Settlement Bu- reau, a atate position, the Bureau befcng connected with the Bureau of Farms and Markets. Deceased was the oldest , T ^ _. NEIPERT.-ROSS yf The-marTi»ge-of-Mi*» fithei M. Ross, daughter of Mr. a&id Mrs. Prank W. Ross of this village and Frank R, Neid- ert, son of Sfr, and Hra. \Frank Neidert of Holley, took place yesterday morn- irug te ^Roche8terr\3tev:-Sr J: deetiaind performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Alice R. Creighton of Broekport and Lloyd Neidert of \HoJfTeyT '•'\\\\' ' \°~ '\' \\ A particularly fine piece of work has . moFe ^an the midway activities whiehjresident member of Broekport ^JrairgB been done in connection witli the old : h aV e been open to tho j>nbHc for the horse stables near the south west ena . past year or tw0 p ree attractions on;Presbyterian Church and wa s aJsa o*-4he grounds. This bufldin» ^a&^TttejgirrormersVBlatfQrni TWIII eatfirtaui[president of the Lake View Cemetery what Jbeen converted into^ what will he known as Industrial Hall. A new floor baa been laid, new windows cut,\and on altogether different aspect given \Che building. This will be used for the industrial exhibits which were former- ly cjowded, none loo effectivety, in\ the south end of Domestic Hall. The lean-to on the north end of this build- iag. \will undergo a\ thor^ughTTenoyat- • Ing. -Partitions have been taken out between single stalls,' changing the 'spaces into good sized rooms; which will -he used for school _ exhibits and Junior Project work. This will enable the different depftctmenta to make-a- much \better sBowTiig of their work, and provides a permanent location fcWhich the public -can. associate with. . the students' exhibits. It is expected that further improvement will 5 be ac- complished in connection with _ the - -school exhibit accommodations before another yeaF rolls- around, - - the spectators, there wilt bo elaborate; Association. • At\On^tiaieTre^was head displays of fireworks nlclatly. ajid thelof tho Monroe County Agricultural So- dancing pavilion, with good music injeiety. attendance, will be operx (or tho en-1 Mr. White was of a retiring dispo=si- joynient of the public. ' .' jtion and thereby, perhaps, strengthe-ti- Much needed work hn? been arcenn- e^ hla friendship, among a large num- ber of people who feel a sense of loss In his death. He had been -In ill health- for about two years • Deceased is survived by one daugfat er. Mrs. Rodney Shull; one son, Har- rison, and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held from nis late home at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Renr. William -H. Sybrandt ofSclatfeg. fn- terment at Lake View. • ' plished by the secretary a nd managers of the different departments in plan- ning these changes. Pr-enuen-r com- mittee naeet-in-gs' have bveen held on the grounds, aii^ th.e bos*Jlnterests of each department has boon the primary consideration in makin? the ennnges. \Something -New\ seonts .to Jbe the . apirLt. of the day, _the fealitre which atrrffcts The' bigge»f ' cro^-wil, arid i~he present management is doinR its lever] best to supply the requLr-einents, ajid • meet as fai-asvpossiWe.If not improve' the standards set by successful Aerri-I cultural Associatiotts. i OBITUARY CHAS. J. SHORT 13 BACK X-new roa™^ee™r^lJ^^^ itrance towards the south end of the , *, «, I S GREENE | . The dpath of George Kenneth Grpene la^ed 15 years^ son of Sir. and Mrs. WHrHam Greene of MOUTDF Avenate. evening following a groom's parents at Bergen. • | At the Fifty-second Convocation of A.W. -Holliday lta»nadde(l an arrtstic the Grand Chapter of Ganmift Slana touch to hfcs \shjcrw windows way of curtain effects. in .the HISTORY Items of Interert Mentioned In The Repufclic Fifty Year* Ago To-Oay Hiram Miner of Oarkson begins the erection of a tew home. •C. W- Smith sella house and lot on corner of Fayette street and Town Line ' Road to- Benjamin- Johnson of Kendall!\ \' - EJdwarj when tno Mfaxon js badly injured scaffold on which h© working breaks do=wn. w FosterTFaeTI of \ !Sweden'~^Tiilds \ a large barn on his premise. 1 ?. Twentry-Flv» Yeara A90 The heme of John <R. Davis is enter- ed by burglars and considerable amount of property taken. A barn belonging to Fred Meinhardt Is consumed ,by flee. -Henry B, MkcArthur r.>p^ives notV fieatjon of Ms admittance to the bar. Prof. Chaa. Smith tenders his re- signation as a member of the faculty of the Normal School. \TTccufrpd\ Suridav entrance grounds, and the old ditch near tie iTRfpWT™TTfr -lfPHTth - \\nad' io^atly Improved during the last few FIHSBM V«r« Ago Married in Rochester. Theodore W. Benedict of Broekport aad Miss Laura Holton Of Ro^hest^r•} Iri Buffalo, Per- oivalM. Sehllek of Hnnkport and Miss Gladys \V. .Sayder «f <\larkson;-^in Rochester, Charles N Ilopp, formerly of Ibis vjllage, and Misj» Mary- M. R BteimUii-WM£es1frjjxi^i.taimy_A^^ of Biwkport and Ml«> Maude r:ftfnn\r.ft\f^fi^~PT\T\^ ^ 6 ^\° ^ Home Town Loofet QmTn fnjmonths until n rotapsf ^ i n a MnxLha*^*. ^ormer Army^ftfan, Hemem.^MS- ^ a developing )M<t_j2R^m3& h r P W ctmriition which resulted in his death. 8tgl»lt j s\at~the--pytrfitre- •sontht > agt-)»ec— lion of the grounds Will both be avail- able for use this year. and_all the -horses will be stab-led there. Hereto- fore, but one of these buildings has son of Whitesboro; .it Kendall Mill; Ktoier—J^-I2ar-sesofi—n-ft>l--Mii>n Julift—14; f>f. G.'-S.4gw»k frrbn -~es4hc Mnr^n property on Monroe \\i-nue . Prof. fharles-Perrv of thi at Niagara Palls, Wilbur W. Hller ffas elected Grand President c*f the !Frat- ernity and Fred H. Covert. Gra-ncl Re- cording .Secretary. Rev. \William H. Sybfandt, '70 Chaplain and iCharles H. Hller.' 'H HOW FACULTY WILL ; SPEND THE^SUMMER Supt. Cooper to Retarn Next Year as Head of Training \School was re-elected G-Tand 1 During tjie summer vacation, until school opens on September 10th, the was re-eleeted to the -Board of Trustees ; Normal SchooLoffice. will be open Mon* This ia the first time in twelve years !a a ys, We-dnesdays and Fridays from that a local member _has received the } n ina^ to eleven*. The- library- will be office of Grand President, the hiel&at I open, on Mondays, Wednesdays and within the organization. Mr. Hiler hae ]Fridays from nine t o eleven during the just completed four active years in j month of July. The library will be MBha^Chapter^urins ^h.irf^tinae.heyloseytfttrrng-August. \ ' C. has held many important offices. =*oth J During the «nmmer months. Mr. in thel ocal and in the Gran-d Chapters. -»o His \rapid jise in office la the Beaman of the faculty will be one Ftatr Jot the instructors at the Cornell sum- ernlty has been the result of steady | mer school; Mr. Walter J. Herrlngton service and today he holds the honor | w |ll.\be at the Officera* Reserve Train- of being tie youngest brotEier t o jold # | ng oamp at -esonesus-fe«ake and later the office of Grand President. § )n t b e sumTnPT -^11 t, e j n south The program Of events xt the Falls | America; Mr. Henry J; Lathrop and included an informal party on the tfrst | jf r . ITerberi G. Salisbury, are Ttedpath night, a Convocation banquet, a trtp to | {<h au tauqua SuperintendentB; Miss the Falis. a pichic and three ibasfnessl Alice Mois Yale. Miss Katharine &h«p- meetings. Donald J. Corbett, Pred H. f pftr<1 an d M j S3 Mary ^wynn have gone Cpvert and Donald M. Coole-y were the - abroad for travel and study; Miss Rose ig|Brockport delegates and they took an t E. Martin will attend the summer soc. aotive part in many activities. ? 310a of the Albany Stat\ College for The ~~ \\\\ Among OT5 fifipoHanT measaresj -Teachers; Miss Sara T. Jackson, Miss adopted by the Convocntioftn was lh«>. t Mary V. Rowley, Miss Ora M. Van- transfer of the Fraternity publication.! siyke, Mi«s Amelia M^Wenael are to the Pyraroid-Cre-swmt tMagazine, fTOtn- jutend Teachers College. Columbia Newark, New Jersey to Broekport.[ -[Mverflify mimnwr school; Mis 9 Ger- Thls fraternal organ, tho largest High* - tm ^ e iSimmondErwlll be at Cornell sum- School Fraternity publication In tliej mcr school and Miss Mabel W. Vander country has been published sinre I^'^^f J s dt Rochester Univer<»fty sum and was last edited in BrGCkpc*rt t>y'-3iier school. George W. Witney In 1913. At the Convocation Banqtiet Frfeday night. Hon. Fred M. Ackerson, '89, -gave an inspiring address in which he rhallpriffefl the Fraternity to keep the Mr. Charles R. Cooper is to be an Instructor in the summer session of the (Buffalo State Normal School: In •September he -will resume his duties as head of the training schoop\ depart- high ideals of the founders-. Mr. Oeu j ^ ml _ H e wUl 00 at his home week- Ton A. Fuller, *96. rroin Delta Chapter j^g, fl! ) Monroe Avenue, when he may gave a brief talk on the early days in jj, 0 consulted with reference to admis- Courtktnd. Mr. Fuller was a ^te»^ | .slon_rrf pupijs to the traiaiJQg.school ffo BMe- of. Ilonl Nathan Miller. one_of.j.^ JlirbirM > rt t^ al ,d other matters pertaining Gamma Sigma's best known sons. lri| tn i^at department, concluding Mr. Fuller read a poem; Mr . Sherman M. Smith who for sev- written by Rev. Sybrandt and entitled |S . ra i-y«nr»- was amembsr of-tbrNor- an \Ode to Gamma Sigma.\ Daniel' ^nnJL school faculty. Msk. acc&ptfiiCa: \^~TWl!r.~JrT\ChairmaTpqr^T\of-^ie!^ in <' 0 i Ka t e University. ift«i=^M^feTt^t4s-*n^rf«*^Ht=itnp(>rt-sintr'—\MT;\7uf7I frnt^rnitv questions. The offlrers of pjnnmtnceti TrSTRT \MTsT\ the Ta.pter were\ called -vptm *• •—' Simeon TtusseTl' have m a rr i age of their mr r^m-irH^-and TjTiLD^TJ.OWJiig bcoThcfs 3 Fr«-»wlt*v. Jr. on June 2R. at Wai'- Charles J, Short, a forsier resident, \\\ '\\\ \' v \ \\ \''\\\ l ' rof - »'Harles-Perry -t tnis village! ifTirrtltl P Baffin of Ubert^^rect. Brookport, returned i^*!? T n J W*™** V /J 0 Srh ° o1 resign* his. posUjon at JUnglH-wston 10^^ Rnwlev. to the old home tows las£ week after I..-™ 8 . N \ ,,V ^ y - \'s Mghf l,appy a< ^ eXj[ Q]]e at [ht . Hl . h SchflQl a ^ .. Mw Wvff Ttein \ihiSrSwmito the feet that many an Rlysmc0 of over twMity-flvo voarV.t 11 * 1 ^ ' W ^ ^ ni -a-favuruo wuhh I- -horses were tabled In theother barns-->fr, -Short enticed in lire- wrte ^l [ ^ chpr!i ^ wel1 as his companions, 1^— -en-^t-h-c- groumis: .One of the finest cow barns in the etafe for exhibition purpr,-,p<>. will be Stl3fflt5k'iiT; Ta:~~ _, __ . Dded in. Walker. W*i |i» wt*M¥??f=lJ^B^p^rcn^^t3Tfe J ^^pj^.' > ~' i; \\\ ^~\ \ IIarr> Epke. aged . frnin^T\-rp1nr-i^niprPf wt-rc nilrortwePrtr' w ^rih. M<Asr. York. .Mr. Prowley was a' jbv tho tnastmastt»r: Charli-s H-Jlil'T.'jmrnrbrr of rhn cla«^ of 1917. J Stanley I.PW!F» ami; \rran?Piiiont H have benn made for. «-i>< mlrnntlne of Normal Hall, sev- tmr fttr tht>' t-cntvcrrrftin. jt^-j t -I^.sr«)oni^,^««i4ori aad^forT^e; pilntingof th\ Principal's rosidencp After hi? ho -~wroughf-out-ef the hor;»e bam-Tiear-tbi> - Thnippines In the service of il«\Gov- trolley entrance. Heretofore\ owners fl\tie\~sTocIf* nave Tefuse J \ ! to-^ the outbreak of the Spanssli-American , . , „ .. , . , ,. , . ... sister. Ruth, .and two brothers^ Allen dischnrs«'froxn tta t _ , „„„. „ . . ^, , v . . ., , !nnd William Oreene. Jr. Funeral was service ho spent eight >rears in the,, ,.,„..- t_ ix.-. -___:i„ .j'nr^-T?-\.-\ 1 ®***.- Wednesday TOOTOHMJ at n,I * p JTiHs church\ O^e+eck—F-PBm-lbe efeSp¥\\of~T4ie';*Ja- thc local Chapter h(>ldthi> t annuil l*nn- oiiek en_Wgdaefiday_jaight a=i tiie -ftxrr:~fS: ^i- - Bi'ire\Tct; sign at ion. rfs pastor ,nf tnrfn .\T-\T Inn ^iWPrai ITS effllie ?5 ' o f ernment. =W . \!!5 Jiak Tim on^llic^ountri and 1 . fj^m-JJiasL-Jli-JUriyejsl, through. . Tiin-iiy foreign tniong -tfe^i-t^hiiiar—Japanr |l^.their entries to Broekport br__3atisfactar.j; stabling—facilities.--tumtrrg tu this coumrv Lte~55ttf0il~~fTi -Witb-this-ne-wly-made-over oow baYn, CaiifornTa. Upon trying to entiirt in: cement floor T . the-best ar-. tl w aj-m-y following-tfee outHbrcak oftnip ffvTfyTl reig ofneiatih-a. ft^- te rm e^^t_J^l^^miLcJirp_ _cem.etery. SHfflverJSr^^^ J^^LJCoppjeh, Kennedy. June 18.—Mrs. William jClafk delightfully entertained the Lin- l^^n^ement jn sfancMQSs. ; and^the. Qth^IWorM 'yfaj^Jie^iiiGovered -Jhati* w^.s4ge^-toBg-erH&irls~at\-her--h6ae—Safur fixings that igo into exhibition places.-dis<nianned owing -to a. physically qf^^6e~ai'iftt&efaiH <tt biogjgd-i?tocte weasenea condition, AD-DHH \ a year Jhere will be no fuft&er grounds for ag0 jj,i s family heard from him for t*e lack of exhibits in this -field. Super- fl r9 t time in twenty-five yoars, when a Jntendent Wilbur Curtis of Hilton, aj, urga in an Army hospital wrote them utook authority has already secured! th.i t tio w^. i rTI a-^TtiffH-^rrrriTH^n .aome splendid entries in this depart- .si nce \then however, his health has meat, and the managers hope to gra-j improved, and he was traa sferred east dually buiLj up an enviable reputation' f rom Whipple Barracks in Arizona, in their stock exhibits. . arriving home last week. In an in'ter- A combination automobile show will v je W the first of the weefe, Mr. Short _jjpcated.._juat north of the grand-\gave the \Broekport Republic credit stand, on the location of the'old mid-' f or one of the most •pnjoya.'blo days he way. This will include all of the, had spent in a Ions tim-e. Meation exttabits, in place of the former single J ^ as made in the Republic a year ago tent affairs which did-,-not permit ofjof the ietter received from the J^rmy _BHch good comparative facilities. The. aarse,- -stating his locatioi'aiid tbe •baby' show will also be placed in this, seriousness of his -condition. Jonas section of the grounds, and will be : Minot of \California a forha--er resident, Uhder the supervision of Community | ana a subscriber o fthe Rewblic read Nurse, Mrs. Matie Jones, as formerly, j the item, and being an old timeac- The culilnary department will. bt, <juaintance of Mr. Steort lo-oked' u-p tbe under the direction of Mrs. Wm. G. cospital where he was stationed, and Doane, and a different arrangement of \exhibits is being planned this year. The management is anticipating special competition in the canned and Sbaked foods this year, and those plan- ning to make entries will find many new competitors for honors. ' One of the smaller buildings on the grounds has 'been moved to'the sec- retary's home base providing some of • the much' needed space for the fair \*< .officiate and the voluminous work re- -V t day evening at a 6 o'clock-dinner fcrf- lovsred by a kitchen shower in honor of Miss M. Elbeftine Crippen whose mar- riage will take place in the late auaa- mer.. . •*, 8 Covers were laid for eight, the color scheme being pink and white witlt pink miniature candles and favors of cupid placecards. The candle at the place of Miss Elbcrtine was the first to burn down. Mrs. Clark was as sister in serving by-her mother, Mrs M. J..Storms. The gifts were conceal- ed -in hidden places, the bride-to-be finding them by means of verses of poetry which led from one package to another in which were many useful gifts, including linen, pyrex and aftim- inum. Two guessing contests were greatly enjoyed, prizes being awarded to the Misses Beatrice P. Sanus, Frances My- ers and Mary Carter. .gladdened'•him..with. &--visit and uew.s.:j. The v mnainder of theevenlag was of the folks at' home frpm whom be had been .separated so many years, \ _* BeaT Braid Hosiery demonstration at Lesters. Be sure and read their ad on page 3. » INVESTMENTS =. First Mortgs«e Bands, S- W\. Straus A Co. 6% to 6%%; 42ye>ar9 without losa to any investor. ArtJmr Tboley, Agt., State Bank of Commaerce Bids. Phone 128-M. • 4:17tf rs- \his fe-\p\]pj Tft <!amma'Chapter »t Anislprdiim the Kendall WPrP Kl iP^s _ or tie local boys at this' mini-m. James Mann. '96, -was tosst-i mi'mrb^rcr knaster~an(r—several -ahmrni 6Hf TiL SCWJT^-T9-HAV^-&WVHvI&R ^CAWBUAT &UNNYS1D£ TH=4—Seetite—=wi-^lr—bt itHfsiirrcrsTREFr IS STRUCK BY AUT© were present. tattle Eleanor Stickney Escapes rkportfHORSE- RATEF-T^TSTOfmCrWTTFfEr; -h*4d—Satu-rday-i ^vsnrK1WER'^\A*T r /rVTDT?TTr\ Death by a Miracle m owning af W •o'clock tvrt\the'?^fmalf - Her\e-wp canapus. At this meeting definite am again. plans will bej/maie: fox:: \the? annual camp which witi be hel.l at Suhny- sta&-4he=^ml=^w^fllv—m--Augnat r -wid4gJ^^ eg ^ - the supervision of the Girl Scout Captain. Mrs. Marjorie Nellls. The Girl Scouts went to the lake for their laM meet%g, remaftiag over tn^ the 2:16 Trot. Gay Nellie Patch, Sunday at the Shafer cottage, where they were the guests of Miss Priscilla Mann. Thefe were 24 members In the party. spent in musjc including a parody on the bride to be. The club will meet in two weeks* a t an afternoon meeting with Miss Essel K. Hegburg.—James- town Journal. CARD OF THANKS I wish 40 thank my neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of my sister; also for flowers and the use of autos: Mrs. Ebie Weller ADDITIONAL LOCALS . Mrs. John Carney and daughters are spending 1 \ the week in Buffalo with Mrs. T.'M. Lee. FT. D. -Pearson and son of Grand Rapids, Mich. Tvere guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kniffen, Saturday. Tuesday, July 8th, will be Baptist Home day at the home at Fairport. AH who are interested are asked to re- member the family and home at this time with a visit an<j gifts. Refresh- ments will be served on the Jawn, lvel ;, y^ddy\we^>me. Bear Brand - Hosiery demonstration- at Lesters. tBe sure an<i read their ad on page 3. - -!• • • \ \- IT STARTS TOMORRbw (Friday, July 4th, Normal Campus. The Chautauo.ua . Opening day. Have you a ticket? If not drop into the Republic office or phone 217 and the number you wish will be delivered to your door. noon tho Brocks? i'iftfc-foup-r\nrr^'d Klsanor.Stirknny -. . issiha Tomorrow after- lb -will conduct grounds: horse \races—-at \thV fair The—hovers of good ho» they read the under* named list of entries. Susie Frisco who hast ww niafry purses In this sectlon-^wITl start which 13 HKe3y\\.ftt.-CQst.3ter , 5cf.\pTay days for rainny weeks to come She is the daughter of Mr came but Resolved. That tbe village news- paper is obligated fc> the ci)mnnniifey; and the community is obligated in turn to the newspaper, ' The newspape-t goes into business 1E6\\ live, and to live it bias to give good H^ryJcf-to the community. In order to give this good service it must have a standard to. go by, which represents- all that is best^, in order to gain tlae confidence of tbe .people.. -Therefore— the standard adopted^by the news\- papers is truthfulness, fairness- «r»d- morality. The* old saying that the \Newspaper is the tongue of the world\ can be applied also to thevB- te)ge-Tr0WSpu^r,'a^;\^Ts'\the\lon«a.« ' of the communityi\ because,jt repre sents the strongest living'voIceTISy\\ uaeans of this voice you can hear the sayings and doings of the community. The village newspaper, in order to give good service mus-t print the trut2h. The editor is TueHdr TeapoTiBtble for\ every item of nervs published. There- fore news from every private source\ should.\he investigated before being printed. For Instance, some vicious person may stai-t a rumor to com- promise the character ot some prona- uaent citizen HJhjj editor should .q<i-.. rept it -and pg:blt-gh it without any In- vestigation' as to Us trath. he would lose the confidence of the people?. Tbe.y would foar and avoid him as a dangerous citizen because tHey woul-d be aff(CTd\that any weeK tney might see •imn6th.ing compromising about them- selves, staring at them from the head- lines. •Even headlines should contain the sole TfQTR. Some\\ editors\ - exlE- gerato these, in order to sell their pampers. But then when' Jtha - ltuyar _ reads the article, he is dlsap,pointe«l because the headline wa& deceiving. It teukes time to build up a reputation ifcuc . trath, but in on-e edstienS what iasr- taJten years to build up. can be lost. -The paper-'-sbould play fair. It, should work for -the Interest, of the public, To promote a private or party Interest against tbe general welfare la wrong. For insta-nce If any large tele- phone company starwte\Hase\Ifc»\r«te» Jt-An.JMJs.crimiJiatlng^.wayT^fio -4fc.wuS« .-\ be a burden to the users, and tho editor, In spite of knowing this, should! accept a sum from ft with. th.e_undfic- •__ <twmHny-t-hn-^ 'Iif^ \'wourhr—farglp jhen he woujdjbe JotngLtilB community ' it great wrong/\ 7T\ftti ealtoF\STio>w»\ litmsel'f. to be controlled by fms.fi-- nancial. political, or other economic Inferest, hf> will do p»o at hjs om' j-{sO-^4l-i«4!*4otH* l HJ^-^the-peop^-wil3^ n-fusp to support his paper or to place nii^fmlspsronts or\ Btv?s arTtglgs Tn~It~~ —^rriir^drt-ta; px per liks\ Il^TrfvtV? 'if malting know.n its .political prefer- tn^t*?. \Still thfsrT should be conjine4._ lo thn pdTinrials And The papers cai^ play fair and write up the details Of m .politkaL -ter^oUt.in.y-lii^T^gie- w&eV\ .w It \rould any other news. §amBet\~ LinmnAsU»et4n«t^fc&4j<^n^on. J when: he was w.rifcmg up W^ an accident Miuday aftprnnon \ \ _ \ speeches of Parliament for the \Gea- the best ile-man j the Tories z'at one from Art Heslip.'s stable and many times a great favorite will draw her position in the 2:16 Pace. West Side, Al Colton's stand-by paces in the 2: 20. Although the three named horses start one or all may not even finish In the nioney as the entry lists speaks for itself. 2:16 Trot •Susie Frisco, Gott; Henry Todd, Col- ton; Little Dick, Haslip; Lady Fosliue, Tallman; Jtoss O'Ree, Webber; Sun- dridge, Mahoney; Prince Lyndon, Bush 2:16 Pace Billy Jolla, Kelly ; Gay Nellie Patch, Haslip; Bonnie Brino^ -Coltont; Jimnaie Direct, Pauley; The Wilkmer, Haslip. .-—_^_-_— _^;^i20_P.ace-_— 1 Direct Boy, Kelly; Vitello Binge, Lawton; West Side, Col ton; Our Nell, Stanley; Lewis Leyburn, Colton; Lot- tie 'Oakland, .Herter/f-^Tloyal ff Heart, Wescott.-, -^ L The above list probably ls~^iot com- plete as entries do hot close until to- night and several were expected yes- terday. This list was obtained Tues- day morning. .Good music -will enter- tain between heats.. and Mrs. Edward St1ctm»y who moved to the tillage fEom their farm o&4ba Lake r-oad- •south-rrr-^BrockportrnriaTiy~atts srprlng. The child was playing with aj »ompajilon' in a yard across the street j a, few doors east of her home, when sahe suddenly made a dash across the p>avement running directly into a For<j r»oadster being driven by Howard Bull- nnor. Mr. Bullrrior was driving east at what .spectators considered a moderate r=ate of speeds Union street is unusual- \-y narrow, and the little one did Hot Ifiok in the direction from which the ciar was coming. The brakes were tltrowrj on instantly and t-he machine shopped, but too late to avoid striking tlio child. Neighbors hurrying to tbe s»cene' carried the little one' to her htome and Dr. \Mann was summoned. Examination revealed a terribly cut ~~\SSTd Bfut-sed condition\ all over the child's body and a broken shoulder. many peoplp against tbe magazine. Continued on page four. ^—. - j ,. - — - Rev. Mr. Dararosch Resigns, • At a meeting of the vestry of St. Luke's Church on iSund-ay morning tine- rector, Rev. Frank Damrosch, Jr., an- nounced his resignation, effective. September first. Rev. Mr. Damrosch bias accepted the rectorship of St. James* .Churchy Brook- lyn, also effective September 1st. For part ,of-ihe summer he will again 'be in charge of the parish at Hulls Cove, lla4ne, but will return to Broekport the middle of August and will officiate- here the last three Sundays of that month. NTo blame is attached! to ..Mr. Bullmor ai£ there -was no time' in which .'.'I 3 ? \ to a.void the contact after the child, ran o»ut onto the pavement, and his ma- chine was stopped almost instantly. The cbjfol was taken to Doctor Fitch a£t the Rochester Clinic Tuesday for further examination and X-ray. See Lesters ad on page three. Bear- Brand Hosiery demonstration^ a|_JL^er^ i _J3e^sure_ap^Lread.theJr^ on page 3. *^ •— 1 AUCTION Tuosday, July 8, at 1 p. m„ house- hold goods of all kinds at the home or the late Bertha Coleman, South- Maint St. Fred Davis, Auctioneer. < • • • IF VOU WArtT ONE two, three.or more -tickets to tijoTj Chautauqua drop into the Repuiblta office or phone S17 and the number yo<u wish will be delivered. *. ----- ( 1 •J? I .'V * '.if. 'k .<-\<• Vci ,**£> i'fe.. .4.*\*\/. --.!:- MfeisiMA
