{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, May 19, 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/sn88074107/1922-05-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1922-05-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1922-05-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1922-05-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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h--/'^. Tell U in THE ENTERPRISE VOLUJIB •,%%%$p, 19, Help aaakt this ff y, B*IMW RNTERPPUW \••ws to. Ink Jje • fl' il|»fl i * THE M^0tf*E8STJ^RISE^^ YORK, FRIDAY, MAY M* 1&2 MKAflJlJi JfSfflAB ¥ SOCIETY .-^ Several HundM^tadliBS at „ _ ^ .Meeting from the Geneva Dfe; trict «#^jpgftrf CWiiirch^iWiHianisoB Gets First Prirtjfwr* Large?tjA||i^^^NortIUkp^ Second Prize -tor Largest Percentage of Memberahip Present , ; Several hundred ladies from Metho^ ctist churches! of Seneca,.- Yates, On-? tario, Cayuga ana Wayne counties, comprising m'^BW*: distriet, at- tended the /annu^~ meeting tpf the Woman?* Home\Missiohary Society at the Newark-' 'Methodist - Episcopal C'hUreS on Tuesday. .-\\' The convention opened- with, devo- tional exercises- led 'toy Sirs, George Price, of Newark* * Reports of, the treasurer showed a Balance on hand 1 of |22.61, and the report of the president showed that 431 subscriptiosare takenjin the dis- trict to the home mission paper. A fine paper wa» given on \The Work Among the children,\ by Miss .VII- B. iMcClellan, of Lyons. It. .-.hnued a gain in.membership among the children's societies. Mrs. E. S. Teal'announced that the Jistrict was trying to raise $1,600 to- Hards a general fund of^$200,000. Officers were elected at the close ot the morning session, as follows: President,' Mrs. A. G^ Odelji, of Clifr ton Springs. ™|. \ . First viiee-president, Mrs. A. L. 1 Thorpe,, of Clyde. Second vice-president, Mrs. House, of Penn Van. ' '. Third yiee-piresideht, Mrs. Cleveland, ->f \Naples. . Fourth vice-president, Mrs. Arm- si rang, of Wolcott. • •( Correspondingsecretary, Miss Mary Smith, of Clifton Springs.' Recording secretary, Mrs* Harry Hewitt,, of Geneva. Treasurer,, Mrs. E. E: Bird, of Pal- iiyra. Department secretaries — Young people, Miss Nelj B. McGlellahd, Ly- .nes; Guards and Jewels, Mrs. Clinton 'uttrell, Williamson; Missionary ddu- .ation, Mrs. Boyd T/rump,.of Palmyra; •i hriatian stewardship,' Miss -Mary; \Vard , Sodus;. Mite -boxes, Mrs. Carl;away Houston, Seneca Castle? Temperance, Mrs. Frank Steinbaugh; Canandai- tuia; Evangelism,. Mrs. 1), A. Benedict, U'illiamson. ., Dinner was served By the Newark: •Ifthodisf ladies at the noon hour, and jppir at the supper hour. , The afternoon session was opened y devotions led. by Mrs.. James D. '.ishford,of Lyons. An interesting plea'in .behalf of sup- r»rtihg the eighteenth amendment »as made by Mrs. JJVankSSteinbaugjft • '• Canandaigua. . ^ A talk on' ,4 God's Claim,\ was given > Miss Mary Ward; of Sodus. - * The address of Mrs.\ Ban Brummitt «»s of very great interest and she North Rose^Twentyone present; the society has 40 inembers; two new ones have been added during; the year; the mite box collection amounted to ?20, and the thank offering to #.21; and $21.61 was collected in dues; the report was given by Mrs. -EL E. Bur- leigh. society sent cjothingj fruit, etc., and is'engaged in waking quilts, Palmyra-r-Eighteen present; society has, a membership of 59,. with nine honorary members and three memorial members; a box of fruit valued .at $16 M was sent and a box of clothing valued at $3250; one scholarship is maintained^ the society has had ajght, regular meetings; seventeen- young people are on the junior roll; they sent a Christmas box valued at $13.60. Penh Yan—-Three were present;\ no report. / Phelps-^Eight present; society has S5 paid members who expect to pay all of their pledges; the society sent away a box Valued at j$2?,30. . Pnltnfyviile^Eighteen were p?es- r ent; «/ membership of. 40 constitutes the-society; it has held eleven meetr ifigs; has made a twenty per cent in-- crease in membership; last year they had no children, Ibut this year ten have' 'been added; have raised $175.24; last year they raised in their mite boxes $32, and this year, $70.08; it maintains one scholarship of $76. Savannah-r-Nine were present; the society has enjoyed a large attendance at each meeting; all funds have inr> creased during the year'; two bundles; have been sent to certain missions; the society has 47 members, but only a few new ones have been added dtir-. ing the year. ' Seneca Castle--It l was difficult to hear this report as many of the dele- gates were leaving; the society sent a number of supply boxes; cheers, from\ delegates near the speaker greeted her-at the close of the report. Sodus—This society had 17 dele- gates present; it has 112 members; they took a special collection which amounted to $42; its Lent offering was $33; and they took a special offering of $100 by each member earning a dol- lar and telling of their experience of earning it at the meeting; a barrel of supplies worth $25 was sent to one of. the home missions. Williamsonr—Twenty-nuie delegates were present; this society won the first prize of $5 for sending the largest, delegation to' the convention; the so- ciety has had a prosperous year; it'has members; 66 of whom are paid up; largest convention that- she has '••nil- in the past nine meetings; Her •••K was on the \Americanization of Ki-ntucky.\ • ' '•'.-.. ''. , ... / w , One of the most interesting features ••• f the afternoon program was the re- pirts front various auxiliaries or so- nnies by the delegates. A summary; oi the leading ones ^1- !\ivs: » ,' Canahdaigua-^Kiis society -has sent » box valued: at $6»'to .QkT'ahoma; 11 v.-re present from the society;; thsy; had a thank offering of $2^1 and the: mite boxes opened in Mayj contained ?3»ii56. ' - , ' . , ' ' f 1 if ton Springs—Six delegates pres- '•nt; all pledges have \been paid;'are raising a $75 scholarship; the society has 84 members; they collected $43.30 a: the thank offering; $32.97 from the mite boxes, and raised $766.79-this; >'*-ar, and made* an increase of over twenty per cent over last year. Uyde^Four present; no report. Fairville—Eight present; teii regu*; ' 'r members; ten honorary members;; twelve in the junior department; the society has held ten regular meetings, and collected $13 from.the ttite boxes !* s f year and $20 this yeSrfa barrel of food was sent to some home mission field;-and folur members take thfe home mission paper. \ «..*. * •• Geneva--Thir1ieen delegates'; :.pres- ! '\t; this society will make a-twenty per cent increase in membership and in money raised this yeaf; it has: nearly met all pledge*; it sent away a >»x valued at $50; thfey are ntfw malc- ing ?araienta to betient awayand.are i-inning for the annual banquet ant the mite box opening i|ext month. Lyons—Twenty present; the society lad-115 paid members and supports 'wo scholarships; supplies valued at $90:88 were sent to. missions; -the^ thank offering amoimied &'$21>; W are raising aaoiheraeholatsnip of $50) the society has gained'twen^*e^ cent •n money raised and membership dtir? in e the past year. Newark^-This. society has 116' mem- h ^s; has held ten meetings with an average attendance of Mr it supports a $75 or full scholarahlji, anoVftSs sent. =pveral boxes' of'fruit, cJWSing, .etc.: ?935 was raised by thfjunioHi \pt 7 : Xiu>. Doorn, President. Her. Cfcas. -•f-t- ' ; Bull to Give Address ; Tentative or preliminary arrange- ments for the proper celebration of Memorial Day fa Marion have been •nade, - ..,''• . Oh Sunday, May/ 28, there wili'jbe services at the Mirst Beform«d Church at 10^0 A. M. Bev. AwJ. Te'Paake will; dejiver the sermon. It is expected that the veterans of Hie G. A; B., S. O: V. and World War veterans will attend: the service in a body. On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the ladies of the village who can, and the Girt-Scouts, are requested to meet at the Firemen's: Building to make 6ouque,ts. v At 3 o'clock Monday, afternopn the members of the John B^ Burrud Post,. G. A. B., are plimning to place flags on the graves of the defeased com* rades of all United States wars. On Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day, at 9:30 A. M., the graves of the deceased aoMien: in the two ceme- teries will be decorated by World War \veterahij the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts* assisted by the school children.: They will first Tjaeet at the Firemen's Building.. v iAt 2;30 fc'M, the Memorial Day exercises wfll be held in the Marion First Keformed Church. Dr. John Vat poorh, President of the day, will pre- side. The address of thV day will be given by Bev. Charles. JK. Bull, of Bast Syracuse, a graduate of Marion Col- legiate Institute, and afi old acquaint- ance of many Marion people.' - At 3:30 P, M. on Memorial Day,. 1 ^ congregation will leave the church and: go to the soldiers' monument in Mar- ion Cemetery, where patriotic exer? cises will be conducted. Bev. HV R. Griffin will read Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and General Logan's Memor- ial Day Orders. ft may be necessary to make Some\ changes in this tentative program be- fore another week. The committee in charge will confer a favor upon The Enterprise by furnishing it with the detailed program with any alterations for publication May 26. •-..-• o^.— -— msmarmv. la tba First; $1.50 PBS YEAR IN ADVAHC* SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MKET THIS EVENING B^-Cfergymen Attained Foaeral—Sermon D^lvered by Dr. '' Veu^&*0»^M&M^benot thaGonitetory of the Church—Btody PUfipi to V«nK Until Compjetjon of Pbtn« As tothaPteceof BoclidL .^ ated that the' Newark meeting was \they expect the rest to pay during the coming month'; eight new members have been added during the year; two young women were sent to a mis- sionary conference which cost the so- ciety $18; it maintains two scholar- ships of $70 each; and it regularly sends to the silver and linen fund;.the society collected $20.88 at the jfree will offering; $22.81 at a special, Sffering; sent a barrel worth $7; raised $38.42 from-the mite, boxes; ano? $16.58'from the inpnthly;coI^tipns;*a .barref worth $36.51 was sent to a minister's family with seven children in Alabama; the, barrel contained everything for the family, even .a- minister's coat; the society will try to make the two scholarships'full by making them $75 each during Hie coming year instead of $70; cheers greeted the report. Wblcott^-Fourteen delegates, pres- ent; society has 84 members.; 20 copies of home mission paper are taken; they raised $111 from all funds; and $50; \ besides, for a scholarship. The president, Mrs. Odelli announced leading delegations as follows Williamson, 29', .first prize. North Eose, 21, second prize.. Lyons, 20. , North Bose had the largest' per- centage of her members present, there being 21 out of 4¥. For this, she got '•IB.-' •\• i JPnltneyville was given hondrablft mention for having 18: inembers pres ent out-of 40. ^feiin Yan was awarded a prize for having' the largest nuniber of; points under ',th« confereilce point system. That is, she showed gains and activi- ties in all departments, The' afternoon program was con- cluded by the reading\ of the minutes of the convention. Most of the delegates left fo* honie at the close of the afternoon session, many/ driving in automobiles, Tuesday evening 'there was a session with devotions Led^by Bev. F. A. Boyd, paste* of the Newark Methodist Church, and a very inspiring address; was 'given by Mrs. Dan Brummitt. Mrs. Brummitt has been on the mis> sion field and spoke intimately of-the work of the missionaries, the «acri? flees that they make and the great thisineed for funds, - -\\\ir Firt Reforned Charch Rev. A. J. Te Paske, Pastor ' Morning service, 10;?0 o'clock. '^The Consolations of God.\ / .12:00 M., Sunday School session. Evening service^ 7:30 o'clock. \God's. Remedy for Weary <jjristiins,\ ' Wednesday evening, 7:115 o'clock, Sunday School teachers' meeting. . Wednesday evening, 8:15 o'clock, Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic, \What Christian Endeavor Does.\fir Me.\ Ijeader,.Mr. Marion Shippers. Dont forget the meeting of the; Marion Sunday School Association which will be held in the First'Be- fornied, Church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This ought to be a large and enthusiastic meeting in 'behalf of our Sunday School work, AH the teach- ers, officers and scholars ought to Ve present. Program printed elsewhere irl this paper. ^ ^ The ladies of the Missionary Society are planning an evening picnic for all the people of the church to be given Thursday evening, Jane 1. The Wet: come Bible class is planning a picnic for all the men of the church, to be. held Friday, June 2. Please keep these dates open.. m Miss Eva Cortty^Ie, oJt.-So^ii;* will^^ England, Scotland, Switeeriaiid and e-ive an ffliw^a{^j^t^.'%$e^8''rf ra^fc A ; dmission, 10. ttnki and 20 ' h yterian Ch*Jteh$$to^^ri*gi0t*i. mi*.. 26, under theauaiuWof -^66 H*lp-'W JB80W1 Wass, showing 80 stereoptlcon slides taken by herself dn*mg : V#P*i^ugi. Subscribe for this paper. Mm Second Reformed Church ' ; Rev.: John -Osiewaarde^Pastor Morning, worship, 10^0. In the absence of the pastor, Bav. John Ossewaarde, one of the elder* of; the church will supply the pulpit. . 12:00, Soiiaay'Schopl. * 8:3d, Christian Endeavor meeting. Presbyterian Church - Dr.' James S. Smith, Paitor Morning service, 10:30. Sunday School, 11:46 A. M. Christian Endeavor, «P.M. . )\ Evening .service, 7:30 o'clock; Prayer meeting, ^ursday at 7:^0 P. 1L Marion Baptist Church Bev. B, B. Griffin, Pastor Morning worship^— - , 10ii30, TOngregaticmal worship arid preaching service. KeV. Glenn B. Swell will preach. • 12:0tf, Sunday School session. 6:30, Christian Endeavor devotipna. 7:30, evening .worship and preaching aervice. Mr. Griffin,will preach. , , Owing'-tp.Mgt;Sunday being BacdT-- laurate Sunday\'-foy the Bochester. Theological Seminary Mr. Griffin wjlj be absent tvm the morning service. The Rev; Glenn B. Ewell, of the Semf r nary faculty, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Griffin will return in time forjthe evening service. A Vile PaadereT \.'\,'- \How do you manage to sell »o many ftrelese cobkerit'* \&M • due to my method of, ap^' proaeh,\ said the emart salesman. 'T begin my little talk by ssyingy'Mao^BV; I have eilIid;Jo;.-enabIe yew-'t*^^\'\' every afternoon at the jnbvies.*- mingham ; Ag*-HeTakl. .--—i- I n a'- n --. - ii -I-- .- , ; Subacr8MilW ; iii« ' \\ ' [From the Amsterdam, N ; X-i Kvening BecordJ ' The funeral of the Rev, D.. if wreaee; Betteh, paatpr of the MM$fe. Jta' formed. Ciwrch, iras held ifSi^aji af- ternoori,May8. \\ •-%*\•?'\\ 'At 2 o'clock a. prayer service was conducted at the' parsonage by the Rev. Richard A. Pearse.\ The ; funeral service was held at^:30. at the church. the choir sang two-seleistionV 'gross- ing the Bar,\ and lAsleep.'in Jesus.\ The hearers were members'of the' con- sistory of /the church, William G. Schuyler, Arthur Patterson,'H. O. Willie, .Cornelius S;ir|ri HornS^Wil- liam Bohne, Garrett Toung, arid Elbert Van Derveer, from the deacon*; / t ' The Rev. Jbhn A. Thurstoa, of Schenectady, made a brief address as a friers of the family of many \years' standing. The Bey. VSetor J. Blekkink, of Canajoharie, spoke a» a representative of the Classis of Montgomery; The Bey. A. G. fShman, of \this city, represented, the Ministerial Associa- tion of Amsterdam.and Vicinity, and prayer was offered by thelRev. J V R; Kyle, of the First Reformed Church, The sermon was 4>rea6he% by the Rev. Dr. Pearae, rector emeritas-_of •the Minaville Reformed Church, He said in part: \Many things happen to u* te life which are a.great trial to our faith, and none more so than what seems to us premature death. • 4 \Take for example, tte friend'whom •we. bury today..-;* ~J \..<..- \From the standpoint of his home, does not his death strike us as prenW ture? It was such a'home as the psalmist-tells of that was planted here in our community 1 a couple of years since;- , , ...•-.-\. . \We all rejoicedin the new and pleas- ant family circle that settled among us. But now our friend will go in and but of his-home no mrfre, and S?s : loved ones are deprived of .his care and guardianship and support. But besides the home which is thus be- reaved, wis have a bereaved parish, It was -a little over two yjars ago that Mr.'Betten was called (b take charge of this parish at Minaville. \In the-'vacancy 7 of the pastorate Mr. Betten was the first and only choice of the people.- iffe. has been here just long enough to get acquainted, arid to win hisvway into, their respect, and confidence. \This parish was used to long pat- torates, and Mr. Betten being in the prime of life it was' expected that his ministry ivould be of many years' dur ; ation. What'a 'dJsaijpbinfinent ttieri: faces this church in the death of their belpved pastor. \Bow mysterious the Providence to remove from, them one who seemed so- well calculated to comfort them in. struct them to build them up in tiie holy faith. I am sure that his death 'J will emphaaiie to them all the good in fluences flowing out of his example and his worfs and deeda during. hU brief ministry among tftem, \But there is a third Hem in the mystery which envelops this jiamil Providence. There is also involved a bereaved ministry and church at large. The ministry, is one of the smaller bodies or callings in human society. \When a minister dies then, and es- pecially one in active service, and one yet in his maturity, it is a narked; event, y , ' . \It aeems almost.a calamity that a minister like pur friend should have to die. As far as the limit of life is concerned he had a score of year* >«r raore before him. .His mind was in full vigor of maturity. He had the expe- rience of many years of active service. He had the foundation of a sound edu- cation. •_-\'*He hadja wintome personality. He had a goed field of labor and was an acceptable pastor and preacher, In view, then, of the scarcity of gospel laborers, is it not mysterious that he had te.^ taken in the very midst of his years and of his usefulness and of his prospects! The'church at large has had a taste^xf his nrfnistry. \And it has been a faithful and suc- cessful ministry, and his death will be felt among a wide circle of friends and in many parishes;, But surely ate have, grace enough to stand this trial. It is a Christian Who haadied; and it is a Christiaa home and a,Chris^tian par- ish and a Christieh ministry who are now called upon' to surrender him. 'No* our Lord Jesus Christ, and God even our Father,- which; hath loved us, and: .hath, «iven-is everlasting con- solation, and good hope through grace; comfort your hearts and establish you in'eyery good'.word and* work.'\ ' The body was placed in the vault at Chucamiinda Cemetery at Minaville, pending the completion of plans as to the place of burial. Those of the min- istry who attended the .service in- cluded the Bev. John A: Stanton, of Johnstown; the Bev. Charles W. Smith, of' Hagaman; the Bev. Victor J. Blekkink, of .Canaioharie; the Rev. j. A. Thurstotij.of Soheriectady (former- ly of Rochester); the Rev.. Joshua. R- .the Rev. A. G. Bhman, the Rev,; Alvah E. atnapp, the Bev. C. W. Si Becker and the Rev. WttburC. Newell, of Amsterdam. Ben M. Lewis and; Eerie )3.>Cnamri,of this city, were also ifi attendance representing the Minis- terial Aseociation.'' •'- ; -;;.v'.. ,..' Rev. Dr. Pearse, who preached, the funeral sermon, had been rector ef the Minaville Reformed-Church, for 46 years, when' he retired* frorh .iictlve ministry two years ago and was. sue- if Chnch—The A c<H»ven^ oi the, four Sunday Seho«U.<^ tae tewa afMarton will be : heW«il*a^ l ^ijf-' '•'-\' Friday .vetiiB., May It ia urgMlgitaH is hoped to ^ssaaw the* ^ tator*tfi-ji«#''wj^*:$-; 'vT^ . Tb« progiam w#-K aa'ftlliw.! Song Service—Mrs;: Maude Brewster,. . leader. \ >j- , Devotional—iRev. A. J.. \Ve leader. Seetirtary and treasurer's report. * ' TeaMmute Addreaeea '. Adult,Wark-<l. L Seybcjd. - : - ; Yount Peopie'a Work—Mrs A. ,1,-Te Primary Work. * J SoJo., ,/ \ Offering. Report of Nominating Committee. Election of Officers. • Question Box. Address—Bev. John Ossewaarde. Benediction. ABOUT TOWN OF MARK)! Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ifea«*«r Sprat Sntfay atDtBdet, Former HoM-^uiday School Co«va«tJ« Ala First Brfonned Church—HeJ« Goowm Quarantine Pask,e, their sorrows, to help them in their ceeded in that pastorate by Rev. D. spiritual needs, to warn them, to in- Lawrence Betten. |: Marion Library Notes \- We have had books'given' us lately, ome novels' from Miss Markirie Hodges, which beloriged to Mr. Charles Hodges, and a notable gift from Mr. Harmon Potter of a set of 28 volumes, of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, which belonged to Claire Potter. Also, we have new \books as follows: Burroughs—Bird Stories. Burroughs—lly Boyhood. Crommelin—Famous Legends Adapted for Chfldren. ; * Daujton—Wings and Stings. , . Depew^-Mejaorie* of 80 Years. Geiiter—Ice-breakers. Harrison—Marooned in Moscow; Houghton—fint Leieons in 'Ent-' lish jfor Foreiga«ra.\ -•- Houghton—TelHngBifcleBtories> ••' Howe—New Stone Afe. ' ;- . Jacl^iit *. Seltabuir^-Outwitting On*N«*es,». •;•'•'••>'/ r - t Johnson—Capt.John,Smit*i. -. r *•$ • .jt^rWf-^Carist -Lsgindsi'V . \^J 'f Lescialbura—Radio for Everybody. McKinney—Guiding Boys Over Fool' Hill. McKinney—Guiding Girls to 'Chrfik tian Womanhood. .;•-.•..- Miller-First Book of Birds. Riley—ChiM Rhymes. Steiner—Old Trails and New Bor- ders. ' •\' \''.\\• Strachey—ljueeW Victoria. * , Wigpn—Posy Ring. . Afcott-^o't.Boys. ' j•. '•': . - Arrfrews—His Soul Goes Marching On. ' •>.,. ,*«-rir*»,- s - ., ,vt! Ashmun-r-ilsabel Carieton at Home. ; Ashmun—Isabel <^ri«ton's Year. ; , Babcock—Soul of Annjiutledge. -Bumett-T-aead^ thevBtouae^af- vponroe. t -, ^ , • w , . ? ^ ; Gham(**r»^M^jat 4 3lrmi. •• '*' '•*;• '- Cohen—Crmiaoh Alibi. .- '-.j Jvy^: - GoTOstock-aoyce ' of the North Wooded- /-t.ff-,.''-'' •' ' .•••*$« : cuTwooa^i*«i[wt; |s»u V) • , f -.ir '';0aries-^^,-»9y:,i8' |erbia,,r; <•• ^ .•/Dfy-^a^lerlaofi; 1 ^ ^.vr-V^ifci Forrestar-Poily Page Baaeh CMb. Guest. : ; ^-Vi-' y 'i>\-£- % '»:' •&***&*»&$$£ •«$?* ^ray^Brell^W'^VBeaert.--^\;' \ Baipe4^ayAowe*ft \•' Knipe—'Peg o'the Ring. Leaeock—Moobbeams of the Larger Lunacy •>•''>;. •; . r w i •. Lee—Uncle Bijah's Ghost -\' fcloyd—Tom Anderson, Dara-deril. • McHarg—Blind Man's Eyes. r< • Marshall^-the Old Order Changeth. ,, Mayo—Standard-bearers. '• ' 'Perkins—Eskimo Twins. Parkins Scotoh Twins. '^o^r-^i^Byirtui*.' • Raine-^MaerickS. ' Baine—Wyoming. Rankin—Gtrli of Gardenville. - '- Ceamari^Boarded-up House. 'Seawell—Betty's Virginia Xmas. \' Tarkington-^-The Flirt. -Terirohe—Buff; a Collie. \ Wallace-^Troop One of the Labra- dowr'j \j-.»-^*.' v v*; '• • vWalpale-^eremy. -. ;- Watte-^From Father to Son, Wiirgrn^Trmithyls Quest. These brooks Will he ready to lend by tW timV;^ EnterpTise'rtachea yon. We hope you will be pleased with the new books, s They look very attractive. . /' ^ . ALICE M. CURTIS, Librarian. .-\•7 - ;>>iW-» Vo -»'•\•'— :.. Mothers'Day Party The' Beacon Lights claas of the First Beformed Church held a Mothers' pay party last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard DeCrs^ker, tme mile west of Hie -vUUge. \ Fourteen,jn«mrab|»,uKluding five \fbiini' mothers^' \wera- present, with ^sevilittte;oi»«s, ^youngest two •noatha old. A novel idea was ti»e ^r^of a priiw to thebaby that '.wehttto sleep .first, Harold Arthur Johwlen; a prise to the baby that cried firiti BtcWd DeCracker, arid a prise %«ha ; ooe that h«i his food firat, Wil^ ;f^l^ireaee ; 1^^'''- : lbiiii shots .wete.jtakaa of the hiby c«*«P- rApienic supper Was aerved *t 5 o^T^andeverybody M «ma ;:-'Mra. A-.J-.TePaaka-istaactier of the .elaai,.;-' r . > •' • ^.^tl^Bai^M--.Xadia|?glid' : 'wiu serve itrawbeiry shorteake iad ke cream at the ehuTch Saturday, May JO, tMfin- rim«a^5 : 30P,M.SheTt^eilfreairts; leAoreaiylOeente.^Adv^^ \*'\\ f, '6-' '\ \.\'' \ '\\ ''\\••\•'• \ '•••^l THK CLAVILUX The MarvdeBS Mobile' Color Orgaa, Invaated by Theaias Wilfred Marion people who-recall the un- usual musical offering of Thomas Wil- fred, the hate player at tBe Community Chautauqua in 1917, when audiences both afternoon, and. eveninc were; charmed, with the beautiful, string music of t the rare old-instrument and theartistic singing of English, Danish aid-Saxon folk songs, will be interest-' ed tojearn of a.marvelous..color organ. which Mr. Wilfred has invented, and which is drawing crowds to the Rialto and Bivoli, N«w York's biggest movie theatrei\/.'*^'*-; ••\'»!.> .. K Mr.' ( t?||re!JL> r also appearing at, perfo'rmaiKeau t^'great auditorium in rfe Wanamaliet store, where he is delighting large aiidiencea \with var- ied tinteanfowd in oaegreat mass of color, like a raexe of flowers .ilhual^ nato* by the suri.\ \ , Thostas Wilfred and the CUvilax 'Thomas Witfred,.the inventor of the o^lor organs is a native of Denmark, arid well known a* an interpreter of folk songi and player of the twelve- spring archlute v , . '-•His inventive genius, inspired ,by|a ijffe-iong desire to.-'put mechanics at the service of beauty, .baa created ttie Clavilux, the instrument which plays color just as musical instruments pliy if'und. Starting with a primitive de- vice enclosed in a* cigar box, Mr. Wit-; f»ed has developed an elertrical instru- m'ent of the u4mW-oVli<»<7, by. which Kght can be determined in rythnt, color, pattern, tempo and intensity. iffast the Clavilux creates is irapossl- - We to deecribe: \this mobile color isia MNT art,\ says the Theatre Arte Maga- sihe, 'and we have i*> images of speech, for R, and so must draw from nature and from other arts wherever wa cin.*. j,- \it reiriains in the end its own de- scription. But we ait before- it'wHh no sense of stringeness, though there may be aome of novelty. Like aB true things in art, it is wcogniiable. We realise it* ckssniss to oar dreams.\ While in Marion in 1917, Mr. Wil-. stopped with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. luyer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Manpn then viattmf here, and were much interested in Mr. Wilfred arid the beautiful musie^f the lute. They had an interview with him arid learned eomething of to.axperience before coming to America, 'i' '- ,' 'Haying always remembered this, and having often jpoken of Mr. Wil; fred and their accidental meeting in Marion, they leave been mora than pleased to witness in New Yark City,' the CUvihix, with the inventor at the keyboard. * Jefferssa Laaa Jefferson Luce, a respected citisen and Civil War vytaran, died at, 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Majf 15, 1922, at his horn* en Mil street, after an illness of thrtajsayai The news of «faaath *f Mr. tuce was a shock to tMs 1 >fniunlty, as few were aware that be was net W Ais usual health. ,. ,.. He waa shout town as usual, on Fri- day, but was taken ill Saturday morn- ing, Dr Halsted attending the easa. ~ He was thought to be improving Sunday) and etHI mora Monday, until shortly before aoo^, a change for the worse came. i From that tfane|ne sank rapidly, death reeutting at two o'clock, from heart failure.' Ha waa in his eighty- third year, and had Wn well pre- served and active is aVuryday duties, which he evidently esijoyad.^ The week before his death be bad^aken.a trip to Lyons, and also one to Rocheater, both of which ha enjeyed. ' Jefferson LuM waa the son of fVsa- man (Luee ead Orpfca HJoaer, and was born in tbejtown of Arcadia*. Septem- ber 27, im. When he was saven years eld hjs fstner bought t^ mojadI an the Lown Skinner farm on the WiUianuon road, where the family lived tiq 1887. It was than that Freenaa Luee bought the lam one tajfct southeast of this 'yflWS? '}M&tePf .Cleveland, Ohio, visited Us aunt, Mrs. Herbert C. Deyo, ^ Suhoay, o^bar relatives join ' in apieaiarit time at the Deyo homa %.B«ffii is attending ihis'^weekj In Baiis«^ > .aM.convention for purchasinf ageirti of America, iU faasion: «m>.in« ««he Otia Elevator Com- pany, of Cleveland. Over 1,000 are id attendance at this convention, «^Ge^ your etrawberry shortcake and ice cream at the Baptist! Churchy Sat- urday night; • ..•»' • Mnaiid Mrs. M. .«fc Van Ostraad and famUy were at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Gurnee, in Port Gibson, last Sunday.' -, Attend' the Sunday School conven- tion, Friday evening, at Urn First Re formed Chnrchi Mr, and Mrs. Louis M. Antisdale and the Misses Margaret and Mary Antis- dale, wittrMissea Mary, Frances and Gussie Mclatyre.W Rocheater, called on Mrs. H. B, Mason and Harmon S. Potter, Sunday afterneon, after a ride through the fruit section on the Lake road, where apple, cherry arid peaeh blossoms are beautiful at this season Mrs, Hawley Short entertained a tall company Thursday afternoon, and Mrs. Orrin Crane, on Monday afternopn, both given for the pleasure of Mrs. H. B. Griffin. -. , John Rogers, of Minsteed, is driving a new Maxwell car. Miss Helen Goossen was released from quarantine for scarlet fever, last Thursday, after being: shut in six weeks. Miss Gertrude Betten has returned to her studies in Syracuse University, after an absence of weeks, .being called home on account of the last illness o her father, whose death occurred Maj 41 Anthony Betten will not return to Rutgers College for the remainder oi this year,.but will, remain with hi' mother, in Amsterdam. ^MrVArOmrBesemarai Dr. Sunday as guests of Mr.'a George Millard, in Dundee! * enjoyed meeting assay old whtre ha first practiced ia ate * He left Dundee year* ago, The ride through the* 'try waa-beautiful, Sunday being < Ideal day. Rev. JaaMaS. Smith, of the teriaa Chnch, will occupy the pulalt\ next Sunday noerning and evanm*. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curtis ywere t»<J Rochester Toaaday, Mra. Curtis »a*,^ maining for a few days with har aaa< Mra Sarah MaadarvBle, Mra Manila Hoaaiand,! M^'-m^i Mra. William' Hoagland and dstikjaaM^ Beatrice, of Williamson, and,' lfer.'&f Cornish, and Jtr. and Km. V«tl_ and daughter, Jean, of Ontiriji, ««»i^ Sunday guests of Mrs, Lena ' The dinner was given la haaac i fourth wedding anaiveraary *tji and Mrs. William Hoagland, ,* ^ If you haven't seen that fins tsftjl af\j over thirty registered Hplstein aah%^f owned by John, Henwninga, yam wsV^ hawe to hurry up, aa they are to h» J sold soon. 5J ., Mrs. CO N. JaggfeV Mrs. Jeaata/^T Sweeny and Mrs, Miles' B. Dean wfH •' act aa committee in charge of •arvfcjC 1 , 1 - strawiberry shortctke,«nd ice creaoVaa -'. the Baptist Church, Saturday, at'a»f>\ ih per time. \ . J * Mr and Mrs John Hemmmga ra- ' turned Saturday from a trip to .Tray..'''f Pa, where they were guests of friaasa,:'\ They were accompanied by FredBoya- ton, of Walworth. Thaeountry in that: section is particularly beautiful justv\ now. j < i Misses Genevieve Van Doors, Ksas> ^ ces Short and Haul Sweesey ^seme^l,, guests at a house party given by Mfca^jl Dorothy Smith Saturday and Su \ \'\*' score hefair 10 to 2Jri favor^of^L- Rose. ' ., •' _ :';f^ Wednesday the OnUrio High IS played the third of the league < with Marion..\ ^ - The Latin classes are. , book,- which contains many inter* -articles. -It shows 'that. Eatlri'^||.. .. great benefit to -people in eya'ryal|J||e^ becauarso many of the c(mtindB*V\ '\'\\ Village on the East Palmyra road, which has since been occupied by four generations of the family, and is now owned by Denton A. Luce. .- Jefferson Luce was one of the 33 young men from Marion who enlisted in Companyt.D, 160th -New York In- fantry, arid aerved in the Civil War under Captain John B. Burrud, of this town. He enlisted in August, 1842, arid served till toe close of the wa^be-j' in the English language are'related;: tag mustered out at Savannah, Geor- directly to the Latin words, gia, in November, 1885/ He was riowj Thefreshnt.en-ahd-Junior cUssea'an-,;: one of the last left of those in his tertained the High School studsatoaiiv company from Marion. a roast Thursoay nTght, after selioet;' '± t^_^_^ . mi. - V Vi -':-,- f '- 3 :^:ii5Jtti::,.' Mr. Luce was first married Decem- ber 1,18«6, to Kate McDonald, of Fort- Edward, N. Y., where their marriage, took place. * ; His wife died fifteen months later. On February 14,18«9, be was married to Teresa Smith, daughter of James and Bridget Smith, of Arcadia, who survives htm. They ware married by Rev. L. W. Orney,,*t the Marion Bap- tist parsonage. Five children Were born to, them, of whom'the oldest, Clinton F. Luce, died July• 10, 1»18<- Mr. and Mrs. Luce passed thirty- five years at the Luce bomestead, as industrious, prosperous'famsrs. Juoe 1, 1904, they moved to^their present home on Mill street. Mr. Luce, was a lifelong Democrat. Beside* Ns.wife he i s survived by one SOB, 'Denton A Luce, and three' daughters, Mrs. George A. Guyety Mrs.MetyinE. Warner and Miss Viols Luce, all of Marfon. \ Of four grandchildren three 'art living, Leone Laos, and Ormond and Ardis Guyer. The funeral was held this Thursday afternoon at rf:00 o'ejock, and was private. Bev. H. R. GrnVn, paator of the Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was made in the family lot in Marion Cemetery. on Prospect Hill. The commencement exercises c< IS\' senior .class. Wilt .be Tuaaday,' JiuW<;f7,;; Proif. Moehlnian, heaoi'Of' the 'fliaaoty'.; 'Department at the Rochester Thaa-•:'-:- .„ logical Seminary, will giv»aa\al|draa#M . -..,-.-.,- -o;;-;.. -.; .•m^ • MOTHKB8*DAY ^\\^ ' - • & ' ' ' ' • '.- :.?-.-• Observed' in Marion Charcaee thai -Or - Baltas Hoffaiaa The death of Baltus Hoffman oc- curred at his home three miles west of Marion, Monday afternoon, May IS, at half-past one o'clock. * Mr. Hoffman had been ill fourteen years from tubercutoeie. He was born in Holland, coming to this country eighteen years ago, and settling in Palmyra town. He moved to the town of Marion ten, years ago. Mr. Hoffman waa a member r of the Palmyra Baformed Church. He leaves bis wife and three eons, Matthew and Abram Hoffaiaa, of Marion, and James Hoffman, of Walworth; two daughters^ Mrs. Albert Dtngman and Mrs. Jacob Haaat, of Marion; one step- son, John Blankenbnrg, of Marion, and oaa stepdatugacen Mra David Tomer, of Clifton Springs; also nine- teen grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The funeral was held from the house, Wadneeday, at 1:80 o'clock, Bev, H. c Tolbwan, paator of the Pal- myra Baformed Churchy cflclatlag. Burial was m the family lot in Marlon Cemetery, High School Nats* ' The North ftoae baaebaB team came to Marion last'Friday afternoon to play the second league game. The Marion boys ware badly beaten, the Impressive services were held m'f churches last Sunday and i 'items- given- in -soma of,tk«'Saihu*\I Schools, in, observahea/e1f , ''it<ifl\\\\\ Day. _ The floral decorations !wapa: s ;^ beautiful, and every one wore a'nf^^f ' for mother. , -••^fsW$ '•• .Bev^A. \J.. Te Paske ,sddress^-l§l|L ^very large audience at'the FisA:|||||a formed Church, delivering a~,foreai>i:':''' sermiw^Mi ^Mfld'i'Btif^?; '•^W$& Afifcba Baptist Church ^i^|Kf|. Bumpus,' of P>rt »Byron, > -Nit .'-^ft|? preached an appropriate sermon m honor of-mothers, and the duty \of children In the Sunday Sehoel 'aa interesting program was\giv*a«y th**<^ young people.' . ^t'- Miss Hasel Sweesey and^MJaa «*»- T f garet Curtis aang a dual; ,\w*an Mother Bang Hash a ByevO,\ accent* >\* panied by Viae Frances Sbcrt; read- ing, \Mother's Day,\ Frances Shertt\ duet; Mfss Short and MM. H B. OrimW«? \That Old Sweet SoBg,\ accoasitt^BMtp| by Miss Geneyieve Van Doom: \ ^ Ing, \Cornelia's Jewels,\ Mms ence Leokup; elosiag hymn, by ' schoof. The attendance was IT?. '%? (Rev. Louis Peiraon, of N« preached la the Preabjrterian Sunday morning. ~^ . S \ ' e We're Damned M^Wer-LW? Getting out a newapapaYhTtfji W. If we print) Jokes foWet-'' 5S are silly; if\ we dan't tars/ ml have no aense of humor. If Mf lish original matier^gsey asy fS variety; |f we paoBah «Mga| other paper* they say' we ari I to write. _H We don't gate-i are SeatbenaJ 1 if we'jde'-mjtl eritealfwestoytathaoT *\ t» be out rustling news; | rustimg news wa are aot?d our business at tbaloflk&J old clothes, we - an not'i wear new elotaee thay'jl foV WhatfetasmaarhCl^ to do, anyway f l^frsWf tor wfil. say wa iwlmHf excaaaga. W»'' BoinefiN^Epnsa, ^fe:k«:»¥ t*- AshMrttoteihh) i -3 * 1 ::T; * ; ^§ i
