{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, March 24, 1922, 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/sn88074107/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
*J M c c e c - ge > V. -) .X' a : r kM \• M o. •5 -5' \S H. ,<• •H- c i * I si i I i •I •• '1: •| 1 i <-* < «r— „ 3g ,vw ' ii|i,w w|ii^^ IIJU inu '(niimULHuMFWui Tell it in THE <£N3ERfgggp Want ''Coluntn m \igS ^\\•\^^^^\'F^^i^ if #*\\ Help make this A BETTEB ENTERPBISE Phone your hews to No, 30 %UM XLH,'No. 12' THE MARION ENTERPRISE; NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 -':_'-• ' -\.'- -' '-\ \V-'' - '.-'--. n • n S* ,.$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ^ ginning to Leave With the Newark Seniors on Friday Morning,: April 14, From the Newark Pennsylvania Stationv-Trip to Be Under the Personal Direction of F. Neff Stroup, Superin- tendent of the Newark Schools i Friday- morning, April 14, the; I ,„. ,.:a«s of Marion High School is nhr.ii ; to leave-oil a trip to Wash- I), -C: Mt. Vernon arid Phila- The'trip will take one week;; | ri | ifi'ii. It is under the personal .'i;„ii\bf Mr. Stroup; of Newark, j v. Tie itinerary as planned by - S:i„up, isas follows,: ' .„| a y, April 14—Leave Newark, A.M.; arrive Washirigton., 7:20 a-- ' ' . •day, April i5—Morning, City , Tapitol; afternoon, Fish Cbm- ', Army Medical Museum, Old i! Musuem, Smithsonian Insti- i-yi-ningi Congressional Li.- |un.iav. April 16^'Mornihg^chureh; \.in; great Falls of the Potomac, I Un.lav, April'17—Auto ride^Com- ,u..h - City zoo,. Fort Meyer,. His-. ,:,', (leor'getown, Arlington Na- .,! -iViiu'tery; afternoon', Washingr 'Monument, Pan-American build., i „ ri -m-an Art Gallery. - - ,,s by, April i8^Trip to Mt. Ver- J,\- trolley, return by steamer; new National Museum; evening,Penn- sylvania R R.station. Wednesday, April 19—-Morning, Bureau of Printing and Engraving.; White House, Treasury Building, State, Army and Navy Building; after- noon, leave about 2:06 o'clock .for Philadelphia. Thursday, April ,20^-Morning; auto ride.; U. S. Mint, Independence Hall, Betsy Ross House; afternoon, Navy Yards, • Wanamaker'S store; \evening homeward' bound. This is an excellent opportunity for there young people to see the Capitol', of our country and to be inspired with loyalty arid patriotism through asso- ciation with these historical scenes and places. To make this trip possible •for its -members, the senior class is : hard at work rehearsing. \The Stren- uous Life,\ which will be presented on Wednesday and- Thursday evenings. Help them see Washington! Anyone who is interested may be- come a member of Mr; Stroup's party. The cOst of the trip, is estimated- at •$47:78: High School Notes i.il--,of the High School students i.-n absent on account of the 'This is .unfortunate, as extra i- mn-essary when they return. •:h...,l'. I'l-C'i'acke* formerly of Wal-: •'•.h..--nrolIed in. the High, Si?hool de- lni'.yn*. this week. Friday, riiorhing^ Norma Allen i very pleasing piano solo in COMMUNITY MEETING TO BE. HELD IN GRANGE HALL Miss Jennie C. Jones to be Speaker at This Meeting The Farm and Home Bureau will hold a. community hieeting in the Mar- ion Grange Hall on Wednescjay, March 29, in the afternpoft at 1:30 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss ; Jennie C. Jones, of Ithaca, will be one: of the speakers. Jennie G, Jones, extension: specialist; from the School of Home Economics, State ''College of. Agriculture at Ithaca, is a forceful speaker and so full of her subject that her enthusiasm becomes contagious. She is both broad in her sympathies: and practical in her statements. Miss Jones is in close touch with the farming interests of Oneida county where she makes her horiie when riot engaged in the extension service, of the State College and has: become an: i important figure in the eriterprises of her home community, Her organif^ tion of the Paris Hill Agripirttjiial Community Fair has made her well known throughout the State. Her keen understanding of home in- terests and her Wide experience in dealing with rural problems rnake it possible for her to give her audience a comprehensive vision of Horiie Bureau: work. Her statements show the far^ reaching possibilities! of rural home, and community life which may be de- veloped through the Horiie Bureau agency, as well as art appreciation of the best things life has to offer, . •'.-—d—r^ SACRED CONCERT and the white schoolhouse respec- tively. District No. 8'has an assessed 1 valuation of $141,163, arid No. 4, '$151,435, The school authorities are performing the consolidation with » view to greatly increasing the assessed valuation of the school, property i« the Marion High School district, thereby [which eventually, if riot at. present, .allowing the construction of a larger school building and providing better educational facilities. At a meeting of the taxpayers of District No. 8, called for the purpose of considering the con-; solidation plan, the patrons of the dis- trict voted in favor of the plan. At a siniilar meeting of District No, 4 the plan was voted down. However, due to the fact that $85,000 of the ,. -i-nior class wjll present their •A Strenuous Life,\ by Richard:] on Tuily, March 29 and 30, in the: ,,i, Avenue Theater, at 8 P. M. The wine peopie make up the cast: Harrington, football captain, . •Morgan Van Doom •ri:iM Black, his chum* Max Allen ;; Harrington, Tom's father, Isaac Naeye -. - Il'iberts, a Freshman,, Foster Williarijson .in Everett James, a new pro- - or from Stanford, the rival ii.i-ei- ............... j Ronald Ganze !i:i\.'iipovt, from the'Hills, Albert Curtis f.;-<.>r Magee',. director of the •ffym.\ ...;.. .. .•Carl Crane iiiat i, Japanese schoolboy, Melvin Mertbn •Wifegihtoii, Wiggins, the land- lailj Frances Short Vi.m Davenanti... .Sazei Sweezey Tn-mtnn, Mrs. Wiggin's niece* Mildred Shippers k;.- IlaiTingt4m,_l3!an!s_sister . .-u High School ,. Dorothy Van t>straritF|. In \taguire ; , ..,. ...Dorothy Smith; n \A Strenuous Life\ Tom Har- ict\u the leading, characteri -is cap-: f the football' team.. White he ; i-ito attileticsj he forgets his -. He is on the point of being :,,d by the faculty when his •-ends- a telegram that\ he is '.. visit him. Tom is very much ;, rplexed since he has told his \'- his success as a student H'S, •hen arrives. A$ a result,'! .i'-! forces James Roberts, the . .ii. to act as professor to keep: • the good opinion of his father,; • i him off under the assumed •\ the new professor. At this the real Professor James ap- ar.rl also Dan Davenant and his .•> r: Tom tries to make the best - and in order to free himself, . -npelled to introduce the real •• .r Janies as a freshman, •rlere jn. starts and .Tom is forced to : °i.ew plans which Will satisfy .'.n'ion and which will not break •••• affair with Marian. ' following have been chosen as • managers for the play: Stage] iiMB-r, Alvin Clark; property matiar Iiin.thy Smith; musical director* '.' Sweezey; advertising riianager, '• 1 Shippers. Marion Baptist Church Rev. H. R. Griffin, Minister Morning worship— • 10:30; congregational worship. \On the Outside Looking In.\ ' 12:00, Bible School, Evening worships- 6:00, Christian Endeavor devotions: 7:00, big song.servire, led by Mh C.j G. Stone. Subject, \Canada Blackie.\ Mr, C. G. Stone, the leader and tenor of the \Rochester Four,\ the male quartette which will provide the music for 'the evangeiis-tie meetings, will be. present arid conduct a getTaeguainted song service. Mr Stone has a splen- did: voice arid a pleasing: personality. He is a man who all will want to hear I and meet. Let all turn out and give him a rousing reception. Prayer meeting Friday night at the. usual hour.. Mr. Griffin will continue the studies on \Praying that Wins.\ I t is especially requested that Sunday •School classes be present in their groups as a percentage of the classes will be recorded; * P.. The World-wide Guild will hold a meeting at the horiie of May Blanken- burg on Tuesday evening, March 28, at 7:30' o'clock. Every member is urged to be present; The course in the 'study book has b«en completed arid, something hew and .attractive, may be anticipated in the remaining pro- gram of the year. <r First Reformed Church of Marion Rev. A. J. Te PaskeJ Pastor Morning service, 10:30 o!clock, \The 0hrist.\ Sunday School service, 12:00 M. Evening service,, 7:00 o'clock. \The Christian's State and Privilege.\ Wednesday afternoon, 2:00 O'I mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday afternoon, 3:00 oVlo?'-,-, . Sunday School teachers' meetitig, Wednesday evening; 7:30 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic, \What Our Country; Owes to Home: Missionaries.\ Leader, Mr. Stanley; Carnbier. Because of the Consistoriai report it' will' be- necessary for the' Consistory j'clock, By Artists From Eastman School of Music An audience which nicely filled the auditorium and part of the Sunday School room of the Baptist Church; listened appreciatively to 3 sacred concert Sunday evening. The concert was given by four, artists *ftorn the Eastman School of Music, Mr. William' Carman, 'cellist; Mrs. Ernestine Klinzing, pianist; Miss Eleanor Bryan, contralto soloist, and Miss; Marian Eccleston, violinist. Mrs, R. S Bush acted as organist. Mr. H. R. Grifflri gave a; short address on thc : theme,\When Melody Came.\ The program was\ as follows: TricH^-'Cellp, violin, piano. \Indian Lement, \Serenade;\ Miss Ecclestpn \Rest iri the Lord,\ from \Elijah Miss Bryan \Ave Ma r ' e ,\ \Dedication Mr. Carman \My Heart Is Weary,\. Miss Bryan ''Short Andante,\ • \Abendlicht Trio The people of Marion consider it a privilege to have been able to hear these riyusicians, each of whom could not fail to pleaSe by\ his personality: and his art. to meet a : Study Club Meeting The Study Club meetiftg was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Hattie Durfee because of Illness in the home of Alice Curtis, The roll call was answered 'fey fav- orite hymris. A paper on \Life of Jeremiah,\ writteri by Mrs. Luella Curtis, was read by Mrs. Delia Look- up. A paper on \Ezekiel Prophet and: Author,\ written 'by Mrs. Alice Shaver, was read by Mrs. Helen Sweezey, Mrs. Ellen Warner read a paper on \The Doom Songs,\ The meeting was very srhall, due' to bad weather and so much illness in the village. • _—.—-• o • • - . ' Grange Meeting At the regular meeting of Marion Grarige, 214, to be held in Grange Hall. n^^ v „. ... —. ..Saturday afternoonj March 25, the dk- few days earlier-than Msual'r^^,,,.'.j eputy . jj r . . p a na Waldron, will 8' 4 District Superintendent A. M.°'Croop Filed Orders With the Town Clerk of Marion and the State Department of Education on Monday for the Consolidation—This Will Provide*' Better Educational Facilities for Marion District Superintendent A. M. Crpop j ' Plans for a new school building will filed orders with She Town Clerk of i> De . formulated'as soon as possible,' Mariori and the State Department of j The probWm that is . confronting Education on Monday for the consoh- [•_, . . ... . ........ 'j *• •'*-•• i. i ,•',\ , 'u O _J ,'Marion IS similar to that which IS eon- dation of school districts Nos. 8 and 4i with District No. 1 These are the dis- fronting sixteen or seventeen other ti-icts knowri as the Sweezey-distritt , communities in New York State. The Marion Board of Education has been! working on the problerri fpr several j yisars and quite actively during,the: past year. The step taken by Superin- tendent Grtiop, under the advice of the! State Department- of \Education; is j evidently, the correct' solution.\ and one j will have the enthusiastic eridorse- riierit of^ every parent of school chil- dren, if. not every taxpayer. , The fact that the district Will be en- larged will, as stated, increase the amount of assessable property and; the enlarged union school district, will, also increase the value of the farm property, for it will give thej farm children the-advantages of property of this district is within the union village school instead of a dis- bouridaries of the incorporated water trict school, which is of material inl- and light district of Marion y that: portance to any prospective buyer O.f -many of the grade pupils of the dis-' a farm,, who has children to educate, trict already attend the: Marion village One of \the first things, it is said, Sehqol, and as the school building in that will have to be decided is the the district is badly in need of repair,' question of a site, bepause the site will it was deemed advisable to bring this- affect the plans for the proposed hew district in alSO; I: school .building. The Board i s con- The school year will be completed in sidering this proposition and doubtless these districts without .interruption/ will present a defihite proposition to ; but with the close-of this school.year| the taxpayers, who eventually will the existence of Districts Nos. 8 and 4, have to vote the necessary appropria as such, will end. In addition Small portions of dis- tricts Nos, 6, 2, 9, 7, in the town of Marion, and No- 12, in the town of Palmyra, will he added to District No;.] 1. The exact extent of these additions has not yet been announced by Mr. Croop. The-added territory will create.'; a district of about $1,050,000. assessed\ valuation. . I tiori. All in all, the question is quite a: sizable one for a community as largo as Marion;, but when it is finished, •Marion will have something worth: While arid a School which will be a; source of pride to everyone; and the better the schopl is, the more attrac- j'tive the comriiunity will be. tp pros- pective residents. : SCHOOL MONEYS APPORTIONED For the Support of the Schools for - Year Ending July 31 ^aint Patrick's Day Daric«s ••• ••verting of Saint Patrick's day \•li-brated in Marion with two ' The dancing club held a dance' range Hall. This was the last Of, In ,ii of nine dances. Every one has < success financially and socially; •lances have drawn many guests lir. !'\i(jhboring towns. At the St •|t-'i party there Were guests- So.loi, Williamson, Ontario, Wal- \\• Palmyra and Ganaridaigua •irjiic by Dohse's uwchestra, of 1 vrn. has done much TO make these •a success. •(\.ark's Hall was held on the • < vening an old-fashioned dance. \f the evening was spent with it' sets; A piano arid two violins •\• -d the music, played by Carinan \••]'1« of Pairiiyra, Mr. MSICOITB, 1 Wii'worth, and Mr. Sig?bee, of n: ^ x * *> of these parties drew a\ good I Refreshments were served at '•f them.. They will nieet Thursday afternoon, March 30, at 2:00 o'clock. If there are any who deSire to make confession of, faith \hey can do so at this meeting. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James S, Smith, D. D., Pastor Morning Worship, 10:30. Sermoni'by- pastor. ' Suriday'Schbo!, 11:45 A. M. Christian Endeavor; 6:00 P. M, Moving pictures at 7 o'clock. Second Reformed Church Preaching services will be held at the regular hours on Sunday, March 26. In pursuance of the laws of 1921,] chapter 176, the Commissioner Of Edu- cation has, apportioned and divided in. the mariner therein directed, ariiong: the several counties, cities and villages of the State, the moneys appropriated] for the support of common schools for the schopl year ending July 31, 1922, and-Superintendeiit j\ Neff stroup just ^received notice that the apportionment to the village of Newark is as fbllows:; For one district, quota of $125, $125;; For 33 teachers' quotas of $100 each, $3;300; fpr extra teachers' quotas, $13,778;72; for partial quotas,,$536:78; foi vocational schools; $4,198,67; for physical training quotas, $600:00; for supervision, $800.00. Total for village of Newark, $23^39.17. Deducted for] teachers retirement fund, $1,623.08. Balance to be received by treasurer, $21,816.09. ' . < •Superintenderit Stroup also fepoi'ts the following public moneys which have been; received to date this school year: Federal aid, agriculture, $582.08; special extra quota- for part time ; s'chooi for last year; $166.21; academic : quota, $800.00; books and apparatus,, duplication. $78.90; non-resident tui- tion,,$2j28'. uo; iricome tax money from supervisor, $1,012,01; bank tax, coitnty treasurer, $1,271.05. Total, $6,221.30. Grand total of public moneys for the year, $28,037.39; make his visit. Candidates will be given the third and fourth degrees. At the close of the regular meeting there wi}l be a maple Syrup feast for the grangers. All grangers are urged to be present. Mr. 'Vribe Tor this paper. E. B. Fuller »*.. E B: Fuller,, of Lake Bluff, passed away Monday morning at 7:20'j o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Haskell, ori Palmyra street, Mar- lon, N. Y. . Mr. Fuller was 78: years of age. He had been in poor health for years, but was confined to his bed only a week previous to his death. Death was filially due to neuralgia of the heart. •Mr. Fuller leaves one sister; Mrs. Haskell, one son, Itvin Fuller, of Lake Bluff; a niece, Mrs, George Frine, of Marion, and a nephew, Mr, Frank Hyde, of Newark. The funeral was held, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, from the home. Rev. H. R, Griffin, officiated. Burial was ftrade in the family lot in the Marion Cemetery. ' Progressive House Party A novel house party was enjoyed over the- week-end by Frances Short, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Vari Osw trand and Genevieve Van Doom. The girls were entertained f rorii Saturday af terrj:6ri until Sunday evening at the home of Frances Short, They stayed over night Sunday night with Gene- vieve Vari Doom, 'r—. 0 . .'• .— - See \The Strenuous Life'' at Maplei Theatre, March 29 and 30, a t 8 o'clock. Admission 35 cents and 20 cents. Good acting—rgobd costumes-^good; iriusic. —Advertisemerit. el2wl - ., o- — • —,— Men and Women; Please Notice! The Wayne County Farm and; Home I Bureau wijl hold an institute ih Mar- ion, at the Grarige Hall, Wednesday, March 29, There will be afternoon arid evening sessions, beginning at 1:30 and 7;30 •P. M. Everyone is invited and urged to come. There will be a special speaker for the men and one for the women. Mrs, White; Home Bureau agent,' will be present also. Newark, 27; Wokptt, 19 A very exciting game of •basketball was played at the gymnasium last week 'Friday night between the High School teariis of Newark andrWblcott; The gariie Was important because it was one of a series^tp determine •whether Woldrtt Higlh tor , Newark High is to win the championship of' Wayne county. Eact team now holds] the championship of their respective portions of the county. The game started with a brilliant spurt by Newark in which She got eight points with Wpleott nothing. This first flush of success evidently riiade Newark too oyerrCOnfident,. be- cause Wpleott immediately began to gain and finished the first half witih a score of. 16 to 13 in Wolcott's favor. Newark came back strong; however, in the second half and at 'the final ] whistle the score was Newark, 27, Wolcott 19. The game was very rough and hard fought throughout. Subscribe for this paper. SODUS CENTER Mr; and Mrs, Janies Bartleson were: guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Bartl> sbn over Sunday; Cliye M, Cottrell, who recently un- derwent an operation in the Sqdus Hospital, is reported as doing as well; as can be expected. John- Tack has purchased the An- drew Miller place at the south end of this village and will tear down the: old house and erect a modern dwell- ing on,its site. This will greatly im- prove the appearance of the town a< one views it . from an approaching train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. •Miss Belle Lewis, of Oswego; called: •on her mother, Francis Crapo, Sunday, and took her home with Her to Os> wegp, fpr a few days, t iMrs. Fred; Somriier has 'been visiting Tier mother, Mrs. Clara Bidwel, in Oswego;, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thrasher visited her parents at Hamlin l^st week. •Mrs, Henry E. Lpckner will spend the rest of the week with her riiother and brothers a t Elmira. George R, Robinsj/n had business i.i; Rochester iMonday/ Mr. and Mrs, Henry El Lockner and'| Miss Alice Lockner and Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Thrasher were Sunday guests of Mr, ahd Mrs, E. C. Delano, at Clyde Lyrrian iliggs has sold his farm to W. M\. Farnsworth, of Fairville. Con- sideratipri, $8,500. Will Lester has rented the C. J. Cat lin farm for the coming year, Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Thurston, en 1 route to their home in Alexandria Bay from their whiter home at Miami, Florida, visited their son, George H. Thurston,, and family; part of tho week. A, J. Ellis was a guest of his sistc: Mrs. Delbert Mayriard, at Newark, Saturday. Charles Bonner and fariiily, pf Wil>: liahison, spent Sunday with Frederick Sbniner and fariiily. Mrs. Janies Patterson, of Oneida, N. Y., were guest's of Frederick Spm- mer and family on Sunday. The Country Neigh-bor Clvtb riiet at the home of Mr; and Mrs. George R. Barradaile Mbriday evening, surpris- ing them arid giving a seven P'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Barrodaile's birthday. Covers were laid for four- teen; t Mrs; E. R. Marshall recently at- tended a dinner -given in Geneva, N. Y.y.toy Miss Hazel Van Hubeii arid Mrs. iomer Lewis. The guests pres ent were the original Chi Psi Omego Club. The dining room was very at- tractively decorated: with yellow daffodjils. The'place cards demon- strated the skillful handiwork of the | Mexicans; they were tiny birds with teal plumage of gorgeous colors. The favors were miniature pieces of Mexi- can pottery. The affair was given in DAISY GIRL SCOUTS HELD MEETING MONDAY Town Has Thirty-four -. Scouts ~ Registered .Troop 1, of Girl Seouts.'held a meet- ing in the library of Marion High School, Monday afternoon. The tropp has thirty-four registered scouts arid two girls who are learning their' teiu derfoot tests. Among recent: scout events is the election of Mrs. Herbert Hoover as National President of the- Girl Scouts of America. Also it is of interest that' Columbia 'University is, offering a correspondence course for cout captains and leaders. - : ,'- \ C-T^— '•**- > ' . SPECIAL SONG SERVICE 3 rf« 3 v®*-- Appropriations Aggregating $19;000 Voted a t the^liljtij^ Election ^ -r-Sewer Maintenance, Firemen's Improved Trucfc'sJid West Union Street Pavement Appropriations Carried—Improved Lighting and Reservoir Propor.'-'^ns Defeated At Baptist Church Under Direction of Rev. Charles G. Stone A feature of the service at the Bap- tist Church next Sunday evening will be the hearty participation by the: congregation iri the song service, which will be under the direction of Re\*. Charles G. Stone, pf the Roches- ter Theological Seminary. Mr. Stofte came- to Rochester from Wiririipeg,, Canada. He is a speaker and singer of considerable ability. His .abilities as speaker, singer and musi- cal director constitute a somewhat unique comibinatioh. He has held a number of important pastorates in Western Canada, each one of which having been characterized by a min^ istry of mOsie;. He has had consider- able experience as a director of musi,': in cpifrieetiqn; with several extended evangelistic tours. He has-frequent!jr.-: beeri chosen tp lead Jhe sirigirig at large convention gatherings and rhass meetings. Mr, -Stone is- the first tenor of the Rochester^ Seminary Male Quartet which is to sing at the special: meyl\ ings in the Baptist Church, April 2,9. The quartet has made numerous ap-, peararices before large city audiences during, the winter and has. won con- siderable of a reputation. SCHOOL MONEYS' Apportioned in Wayne County State Department by Notice of the apportionment of' school nipngys for Wayne'county h\ been .received from, the Slate Depart-: ment of Education; The gross- amount: is $158,296.48. Exclusive of cities an-1 villager under superintendents -the; amount is $145,338.20. ^Deducte.1 -fnr : teachers retirement fund, is $8,9D7.8l. For the residue o f Wayne' cpunty: •the ailotriient is imade up Of two dis- trict quotas, $350;, 25 district quotas, $3,450;-182 district, quotas, $'22,750; 143 teachers quotas;, $14,300; extra •tsachers quotas, $96,608.22;.- p.artial- teacher.«' quotas, $190.90; .physical training, quotas, ?4,38ii.45; .additiani'l paid for teachers' expenses at confer- ences, $3,466:63. or a total of the; county outside of cities, and villages under superintendents less the teach- ers' retirement fund, of $136,480:39. NORTH WOLCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mixer spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Younglove. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Harnden have been suffering from the prevailing epi- demic of ihe grip, but both are around again now. ••• , Etiery Belling sold his farining tools at public auction Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd HollenbeA and wife, spent last week with Mr\ and jju„, vliver Fields. The local' schools were closed, ia-'.t Friday owing'to a teachers co.iferen -• at Wolcpttr. A nuriiber of people about here ai ? now engaged in the maple sugar and ],syrup'harvest. Miss Margarie Fields has been or -the sick-list the past week. The ehavtfc^Election in the Village of Newark Was a quiet affair. . Wliat interest there was centered about' the six propositions, Which ' [aggregated $25,800; Three of the propositions, amounting, to ' exactly $19,000, were carried; and three pf the propositio'hs,. amopntirig to ^^SOO, were defeated. The vote on the propositions was as follows: Proposition 1, appropriating $4,500 for sewer maintenance: •% \..\Yes,\-—444.] ' \No\—107. Carried by 337. ' . Proposition g, asking for iJ4;O00; for an imp?oved lighting systerh in the business section of the village: \Yes\r-220. \No\-^30S. Lost by 88, Proposition 3, asking for $2,00') for an additional water reservoir on Aller ton Hill:- \Yes\—257, \No\-342. Lost by -15. Proposition 4, asking for $9,500 fay a modern hook arid ladder fire truck: \Yes\-r-2,75. \Np.\—2J0. Carricdby 5. ^ ' Proposition 5, asking far $800 for a: iriiproveJ lighting system on East ave nue, Newark: \Yes\—191. 'Np\---321; Lost by 130. Proposition 6,- asking for $5,000 fo- an improved pavement on West Union street: ; * \Yes\—418 ''No\--W5.. Carried by 303. The :fireiJien -are csper-i^lly wel pleared over their vivtiry. Th?.y. nr.di a,-political issue out of the niatU'i'a'i'' fought for their proposition a\ 1 . through the day. Three votes wo-jl : have altered the results. •: • The village is to b? congi-ntalat'\ in voting $!),000 for the WVs-i Urii • ; street pavement. This is the sani decision that the rcd'denjs df'neighbor . irig towns have inadp on simila' 1 propositions, namely, that when •, State road is put throuerh the villa? it is 'wise permanently to. iinpr >«• th., street from curb to curb. Thtre i* sonie regret over the los; pf the lighting proposition, Njmbei- two; in the business section. T.h.> jnl; way to explain this vote is a conjec- ture that the people of the residential portieh of the village opposed the proportion. This: is the second year this proposition has been voted down The residential portion of the village evidently thinks that the business mei themselves should, pay for the iin? proved\ light's in the business section. The business men dori't think so; and their argument is that all of the tax- payers pay for the lights that are in front of the various homes in the resi- dential portion of the village. Those lights are riot paid for.by the resident of the particular house in front of which the light happens tp.standi' On .he same principle, the business men feel that all pf the taxpayers of the village should pay for the lighting sys- tem in the business section; for the reason that the lights are far the benefit, of the village as a whole arid not a particular, benefit for the husii ness prpperty in front of which the light happens to stand. In other words, ail-of the lights, whethWlocated in the residential section of the village or in__ the business section, are for tne.beri«s- fjjt pf theentirecommutnity ami should be-paid for by -the entire community. The people of the residential section of. the village use arid are benefited by the lights in the business section [whenever they happen to be iri the business section at night. Therefore, the.-o lights shoul'ibe egid for' byalL_ of the taxpayers *rid not by the busi- ness men themselves! \ This propositiorr \vill in all proba- * •bility be presented to the voters at the Charter Election next year. \-\^ There was only one' ticket in the field for the various offlcss of i'he village' The, vote was a s follows: For President of the village, D>\ Jamei R, Sanford; re-elected; total vote, 493. For Treasurer of the village, E^ V Poirspn; total vpto, 47S. For Trustee from Ward 1, Charlos S. Frey, re-elected; fcotnl\ vote, 7<i scattering votes agains t, 6. ' . Foi- Trustee f rorii Ward 2, Michael J. Cireiile; votes for; 50; votes agaihst, for Addison Van Inwagen, 16. For Trustee from Wai-d 3, Charles Drake, ...re-elected; votes for, 169, votes .against, 1. „ Foi- Trustee from Ward 4, Glen Finch, re-elected; votes; for, 152 votes against, 1. \J\ >-f iSS*\ ^ Questionnaires Ijfavc Been Mailed to Farm Bureau Members of the County, Asking If They Wish the Spray Service—-Is for the Purpose of Keeping Track of the Troubles on Apples and Many Other Fruits Harry Christhian: had a harrow es- cape while working in Webler & Mete saw mill. Thursday when a knot caught caught on the saw arid was 'hurled nearly through the roof pf the saw mill, just grazing his cheek as it passed by him. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Leonard, of Long Pond, Monroe county; have moved into the George N, Negus house and will assist in working the seed farm. V M«. Theodore Merritt - visited friends in Mariott Saturday.\ AUGTION SALE-,A. A. Valarie, Auctioneer; Jacob Haak,, Clerk.^-T-he' uhdei signed'will sell, at public -luitior- oSi the \Cory/ place, 3 miles n- rtleas of Marian, off Tuesday, March 28,1922. at 1 o'clock sharp, the following hi;-SL' r •hold goods: Kitchen cabinet, hall, rack, couch, 2 willow rockers, cane-' seated rocker, arm chair, brfroar,- su'te, Set', .springs and iriattresi, '2j feather beds, 4 feather pillows, qvan-1 ti'.y ingrain cafpet, 6 oak dining, •chairs,, & kitchen chairs; kitchen tablgj, diniiig-rppm table, pictures, 10 pair curtains, 10 window shades; seyera-1 kerssene larnps, quantity of disiheS, 34 gallon pork .crock. 40 pounds salt pork tst'-ik stoye, nearly new; gc*xl parlor stive, onion drill, onioft cultivators, 28, 'hen-., and many other_ artic-les too ririrreroqs to \mention 'No goipds to be removed until settled for: -Terms:— Spot cash. .Charles Geensen. ell'w2p. * SODUS CENTER George N. Negus has Sold the Thornton place tp Thoirias E, Arthur, of Rochester, J. Bridgeman and fariiily have , — *,. . . i moved from between Williamson and honor of Mrs. Charles Weston-Loekry; 0ntario ,, to m Peter Dence f t8h a nt of Aquascalientes, MexicP, who Was h and wiU work the mllck farm °?« f * to •«#?? °{^}\ , Ti P ^K the cotriing season; at the home of Mrs. Marshall the first •_ . 0f M h ™. W Ftnk Day, of Geneva, has Additional Wayne County Notaries been « l guest at Clio-Adel farm the , Gov f™* ^\f h , a s ***»**$* Dast week j following additional notaries public Harlan'Marshall has returned to , * or ^ n e ««* «=T terttis^xpiring •Sodus Center after spending some.f 1 ^ ?9,1924: Edward S. Cross, - r . -••— -i Lyons; George A. Weeks, Newark; During the past week questioftnaires have bceri: mailed to the Farm Bureai members pf the county, asking thenv if they wkh the spray service. Many; of these questiprinaires have come! •back to 'the Office at the present timi • and the indications are that we will have many riiore than Were on the .lis last year. The spray service is one o'| the most important pieces'of wprk'and :also, one of the most beneficial: that cai he given to the growers, because i correlates ali understanding of the .in- sect and disease problems of fruit wit\ : the practical field' -work. Before a notice is sen): put, there has to be certain definite .points deter-, mined., it is in the determination cf these that the spray service shows its value. For example, during the first. part of the growing seasori, apple-scab spores are present on the leaves on the ground! And will germinate on the ileaf any time. when moisture condi- tions are favorable for 10 to 12 hours. This; then, shows that the early seasor, spraying up until calyx is dependent not on any set bud developirient but on fungus development and weather con- ditioris. Several of the growers in the county \are able'to cite years when they have lost their entire crop of fruit with bibssom stem scab infection, sim- ply because,they did not get that spray on ahead of the bad weather, and at i'-'the tight time. ' Later in the season, the troubles on apples and many of the other fruKs are insects, such as pear psylla, cod- ling ihpth, apple teaggpt, cherry fruit time at Roatirig Branch; Pa,, arid Auburn, N, Y. ' Spencer Baldwin had business Rochester, Monday; Carroll T. Garlock,, Newark; Medora Westfall, Markm; Agnes C, O'Malley, Lyons; William P. Thistlethwaite, j Macedtm. fly, and curculio. If the spraying is done when the largest percentage of these irisscts are In the correct s^age for spraying, they will be most easily controlled. That sitage does not neces- sarily coincide with bud development. For 'instance,' fed'bugs Often haiah m the blossom instead of in the pink, and in the Cast of last year, in the pre- pink stage. Codling nio.th dates vary, every year. This makes a study wo complicated for the farmer to attempt to v/or'i for hiriiself. Iri many case', random spraying may hit . some of these things. But isn't it worth, while to be sure 7 - > • \ The spray service is' organized to keep track of all of these things, It sends out t o the growers definite in- foimatiori in regurd to control and other conditions. Letters will be sent to every grower before the Spray no- tice is sent, these letters Will explain the spray, the stage of buds,, insectji |;and diseases to be. fought, and ma- terial to use. The actual spray warn' ing will corine when it is time to apply the application..- The ones- on the tele- phone service will receive it by tele- phone, free of charge. Others on\ th^ mail service will ge t the Very besl that can be given; A follow-up card with the sarnie notice that'was sent oui oyer the telephone will be Sent to every riiari on the service list. Thesi» notices will be extremely iinpprfcani and remember that a day or two be \ hind the >spray warning may mean a crop- of fruit, or a large percentage of injury by some particular past. - m O. E. S, Meeting The -0i \E-. Si held its regular meet- ing in the Masonic Temple Wednesday,, March 15. A report of the supnly corii- arnittee for the (Masonic supper i;n Tuesday was given. After the meet- ing a spelling match was conducted by Mrs. Orrih Crane arid Mrs. John Van Doom. Several -tried tp stick, to the finish, but Miss Mir* Crane suc- ceeded in spelling the group dbwri. Subscribe for this paper. , Birthd.y tfarty '. -. ' - Mona Hammond, daughter of Mv and Mrs. Harry Hammond, celebrated her first birthday March 17 by having a party. She entertained about, r it dozen of her young friends and their mothers. Her youngest guest was Richard DeCracker, who m six* weeks old. Mona's birthday was March l, but since she was ill on that day, th* celebration iof i t had to be postponed Advertise in this paper.
