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m m *YJ TWO THE MARION ENTERPRISE Marlon, N. Y. „.,. A -RdpubUoan Weekly Newspaper leSi-i'MtablUhed at, Marlon, Wayne County. Bfgg-, yre.w JTorlt, September 21. 1880 Itybllabe* Every Friday at Th* UNION-GAZETTE PLANT N«wark, Wayne County,. New York «.,^«< D u «» the post office at Newark, JI*W York, as second class matter. Editor and Publisher. .JOHN B; DUBOIS. Newark, New York *rt,„ A ?. soclat e Editor, MRS HENRT R. MASON, Marlon, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear \>- • - <1:50 in advance Six Months - 75c .In advance Four Months - -. .50c In advance Single Copies .- - 5 Cents each ADVERTISING RATES Rates iyill be given on application by The Associate 'Editor Marion, N. Y. The Publisher - - Newark, N. T. Combination . rates with The. Union- 'Gazette, Newark, N. Y. \^X-orefgrn - Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOC lit West S?th Street, ~ .'IATION Now York City 1S7 Omco and plant at Newark, N. ¥., Publisher's residence at Newark, N. T. - - -.\•-' 495-.W Associate Editor's residence, a t Marion, N; T. - ^ 10 Our Country.! In her relations with: all men and nations/ may she always' uphold Justice and defend right, and do it so nobly that her citizens will eve* He Inspired with increasing- conf.^nce. pride and patrlbtislhr but right or vronB Our Country!—John Edmond D*Bols THE MARION EOTEMJRISE, NEWARK,JJEW YOWK, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1022 TAKE UP TOUR CROSS \Then said Jesus unto his dig-. ciples, if any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and fol- low me,''-^Matt. 16: 24. A sweepiiig verdict for QtJALITY He has ibeen a great success in the IE very one \be happy, too^- : county legislature and, it elected, he|S p smile! pwi\\ be a good representative in the State legislature GEORGE S. JOHNSON \ According to sentiment in Newark and Marion and in several other Wayne; towns, Supervisor George S, Johnson^ -.chairman. of. the Committee on Ac- counts of Institutions of Correction, 1 Reform and Grand: Jury, of Palmyra, u flic favorite candidate for Member of Assembly from; Wayne, county', to succeed Hon; Charles H. Betts. Su^rvisor Johnson, is. one of the leading 'business nien of the village of Palmyra as well as one of its leading citizens. He is a clean, stalwart, manly, high-minded, public-spirited citizens; I there is like some of our greatest men, Mr..]' formerly CONSIDER THE CAMP Every Village, like those in Wayne county, should seriously consider the ma-tter of providing an automobile camp near the village. Camps are now being provided in nearly all the south- ern towns and in many of those of the north, even in this State, The thing that is necessary is a rest house,, electric lights, water, a waste can and a fire place slightly raised above the ground. Autoists now usually carry their: own stoves, or. grates, and tents and they purchase their supplies in the town where the camp is located. ' It pays to advertise the camp along: the State highway. Autpists like to get out of the city; for near the city: there is more danger these days thai! | '•*'-•• ' In towns like this, and Johnson's early life was spent upon a [other towns of Wayne county, business j farm Here he learned the practical''-— i --- - -•- things of life and nature. Here the foundations of truth, honesty, indus- try and integrity were imbedded, firmly S mile! M any troubles come pur Tyay, I f we sjnile they can not stay. : t ittle things smiles are—Aut, true; E ndless good they often CUH- S o smile 1 S mile! M ay we always keep pur smile9> I h our journey o'er Life's miles; L-et us not forget that they E ver brighten everyday— S o smile! Morning Session Convention singing in charge of Fired D. Cautwright, of Albany, N, Y. 10:od-^-A Great Sunday 8$hg, 10:25—(Devotions,- by D. FV Gaylord,: of Sodus. 10:35—-Address, by Rev, J. H. Hard- ing, of Sodiis t ,i 11 :Q0—Singing, 11:10—What Our Departmental Sup- erintendents have been doing, By the County Depa.rtmenfal;|;ini Superintendent?; Adult, Young ?\• .People, Children, Home De partriient, Training, School A& • ministration, Statistical Sup- erintendent. 'Five minutes each - d Whajt' our District Superin- tendents have keen doing. Five minutes each by District Sup- erintendents. Announcements. . Afternoon Session • l:15-^Meeting of the District Super- intendents as nominating com- mittee. 1:30—Music. Service of prayer. 2:0fr—Eeport of nominating commit- tee. Report of treasurer, Irving' C; . Beal, of Sodus; 2:16W<County Superintendent, M. O Ehglesoh, of Williamson. Song. 2:30^-Address by Dr. Joseph Clark, State Superintendent. S^O^Gonference feripd i * Adult, Daiia E. Waldron pre- siding, H. V. Wilson, leader. Young People; Miss J ; Blaker presiding, P. D; Cartwright,, Leader Children, Miss Isabelle: Poster presiding and Leader Home Extension, Mrs. G. C. Hatcher presiding and Leader Teachers' Training, G. A. Tiit- tle presiding, Dr, 3. Clark,: Leader. 6:00—rBanquet. Evening Session 7:80^-Special Music, Prayer. 8:00-^Address, Rev. Clinton Wiinder, of Rochester. Singing. Benediction, ± Places of meeting since 1874: 1874, Wolcott; 1875, South Butler; ,1876, Newark; 1877, Sodus; 1878, East; Palmyra; 1879, Marion;, 1880, Clyde; 1881, Williamson; i882i. Rose; 1883, Ontario; 1884, Newark; 1885, Lyons; 1886, Wolcott; 1887, Palmyra; 1888, Sodus; 1889, Clyde; 1890, Ontario; 1891, Walworth; 1892, Rose; 1893, WilliamsonM894, Marion; 1895, New- ark; 1896, .Sodus; .1897, Lyons; 1898,. Wolcott; 189?,. Palmyra; 1900, On- tario; 1901, Clyde; 1902, Wilfianison; 1903, Macedon; ^904, Palmyra; 1905, Rose; 1906* Sodus;1907, Wolcott; 1908,; Ontario; 1909,.. Newark; 1910,, Pat myra; 1911, Lyons; 1912, Sodus; 1913 r Marion; t914,^North -Rose; 19!5> Wil-. lianison; 1916, Newark; 1817, Wolcott; 1918, Clyde; 1919, Ontario; 4920 P/aJfv myra; 1921, Walworth; 1922, Sodus; '\.\ ' -—0. ., -.' '. « Newark Sanitary DRY GLEAMNG PKESSM6 .and REPAIRING Jennie Cr&ver 40 EAST UNION STREET bl9tf Newark, N.Y.' Miauls : #&& Products ofDeteo-ftmWghting,,^' water systensi washin. 2, ' chine#, and electric \ae^' sories, to- farms, ^ c « ; homes, country stores S l r ent dealer % forced to 8 ive !,' I the territory,. Meii in alj oin i„! - territories are making S s tiaHn«»mes.,>thto\Trk $2 cant must finish his, o« na P u t- ™° b f e A PWy*y letter ;Un ,„' appointment and hear abmit il. proposition.. -\ \\• Simplicity^-iihat's the key- note in the construction of this camera. That's the reason that any youngster can make good pictures with it from the start. Think of the fun for the children in pictures of play* mates, .sports and petss There's pleasure in theiii for ypu,.tc;0^-and some day when kriickerijpckers and hair ribbons go in the dis- card, such pictures willbe priceless. We do the devel- oping and printing. Brownies up to $5.00 Kodaks from $6.00 up H. J. Wildhack The Busy Corner Druggist NEWARK, N.Y. f. N; PAUL ROCHESTER, N. Y b21wl ^ ' , • Subscribe for'thiS jiaperr\ By using connections with PARTY line stations not longer than FIVE minutes. Practice this suggestion and you will be surprised at the greatly increased effi- ciency of your telephone service. THE ANNUAL CONVENTION Wayne County Sunday School Association at Sodus, June 6 Of in his character. He; labored on the farm in the summer time and attended a district school'in the winter time; When he was a little older, he went to Palmyra High School and finished a t the Rochester Free- Academy. After completing his education, at the age of 21, Mr. Johnson began teaching district schools. In. the year 1880, he taught in the Palmyra High School, and in 1881, he engaged in the shoe business in Palmyra and! has continued in that business.since that' time Mr Johnson is also a successful: farmer and owns the farm upon which he -was born, and having spent his earlv life on a farm, he is a practical, farmer as well.as business man.. The Village of Palmyra and the: County of Wayne have honored: him from time to time, lie was a member- of the Board of Education of Palmyra for twentj f&ur years. He is an active- member of the Palmyra Presbyterian Church and was the teacher of the young men's class for twenty-five years He has represented the Town, of Palmyra on. the Board of Super- visors for a number of years> and his ' decision to become a candidate for Member of- Assembly was brdught about because of the earnest solicita- tion of a number of prominent Repub- . licans of the Town of Palmyra. His candidacy is meeting with approval among some of the leading politicians of the county and r it is generally thought that he will become the offi- cial candidate of the Republican party and be elected as the successor of Mr Betts. Mr Johnson's services on. the Board, of Supervisors has always— J)een: marked with fidelity and intelligence. He ha« appreciated the trust imposed , upon him and. he has been a force for clean, efficient administration of the people's business. His training on the Board of Supervisors fits him well to •Sake up the duties of Assemblyman.' Preparations are being made by Sunday School workers of Wayne county churches for the fifty-third an- nual convention of the Wayne: Cpvuity Sunday School Association, _,, __„„.^„, The convention will be held in the men have a splendid opportunity, not Methodist^ Church at Sodus village on only to advertise their village, but to Tuesday, June* pick up, a considerable amount of 'The officers and departmental super- money during the automobile season, intendents. of the association are:' Since the War, cpnditiPns: of safety j President, G. E. Wignall, Walworth; have changed and there are many vice-president, George Beeves, Lyons; holdups,, and a, .camnino- Tilarta w!+ul^w-^«. .TI-T.--. «— holdups, and a camping place With police protection is especially desiit. able.' Road signs outside of the village, calling attention to the camp, its con- veniences: and police protection, would cause literally hundreds of aiitoists to 3amp over night in this village during the height of the season. * \Formerly -farmers did hpt object to autoists camping in their dooryards and the farmers' often provided the campers with many little courtesies. But the situation is different how. There are so many tourists that rob the farmers of fruit, garden vegeta- bles, fowls, etc>, 'besides leaving waste paper from their lunches, and fires burning, that the farmers wish the autoists to camp in some place other; than their farm. This condition affords an oppOr-j tuhity to villages to provide a cenyeh- j ient camping place. Most every vil- lage has some vacant space in or near the village which could be fitted up at a small expense and which would pro- ' vide a splendid place for tourists to pitch a tent for the night. This village needs such a place. With: the completion of Route 20 many tourists are going to be attracted this; way. The camp should be perfectly:; free, Nothing gives a village a black eye any quicker than to charge for a camp site. A village should show campers that it is generous, that it is courteous and' hospitable and that >it wants the campers to stay over night. *Thisi|s a matter that presses for Solu- tion at: an early date in this anefother communities of Wayne county. secretary, Robert Wignall, Walworth; treasurer, Irving G. Beal, Sodus; coun- ty .superintendent, M. 0;- Engleson, Williamson; statistical superintendent, Mrs. W. C. GallWard, Wiliiamspn; school administration, E. E. Geer, Pal myra; children's division, Miss Isa- belle, .Foster/Newark; young people's division, girls, Miss Jeanette, Blaker Macedon Center; young people's di- vision, boys, D.\F. Gaylord, Sodus; adult division, Dana Waldro^n, Wol- cott; home extension, Mrs. G, C. •Hatcher, Wolcott; training division, 6. A; Tiittle, Palmyra; member Stkte; committee, M. : O, Engleson, WillianiT. son. The program will be as follows: j HeramiDgdale Herd Dispersal Allef ION SALE OF THRBE DOZEN REGISTERED HOtSTEINS 'MARKMSr*, \N. Y„ THURSDAy, JUNE 1, 1&22 Sale will begin-at 1:0D P;'M., immediately following .dinner, which will he served at the farm by the, ladies of the church. ' THE HEMMINGDALE FARM is two miles west of Marion, which is connected by 'macadram road with the Oswego-Rochester State high- way; turn south at Williamspii> Cars on the Rochester and Syracuse trolley will be met by appointment at Palmyra, which is six \miles south of MaWon. THE HlaVIMINGDALE HERD has been pronounced by good judges as fine a herd as they ever saw. Thisi remarkable herd is un- doulitedly one of the best, if not the best, of its size in New York State, It is made up of show animals of., unusual size, and the most of its members in milk have made creditable A. R. O. records. THE CHAMPION MILK PRODUeER of Wayne County is in the herd, with several members of her family. She milked 102 lbs. in one day, and made almost 29 lbs. of butter in a week in A. R. O. test. THE HERD INCLUDES V \ A 28-lh. cow. A 21-'lb.-cow. A 2'6%-lb. cow. A 21-lb. 3-year-oldi A 24-lb, 3-year*Jld. An 18.84-lb.;2%^year-old. , A ,234b cow 1 . A 19-lb. cow, ( A 22%-lb. oow. An 18%4b. cow. A 20-lb. 4-year-old. THE 18 COWS AND HEIFERS NOW MILKING ARE PRODUC- ING OVER 800 LBS; A DAY. Where is there another dairy that can approaich this showing? • COWS,' HEIFERS, CALVES, YOUNG BULLS of high record hacking are in the sale; beautiful individuals of foundation quality. THE HERD IS BELIEVED TO BE SOUND and HEALTHY, and any animals purchased by out-of-state buyers will be sold subject to the tuberculin test. FOUR MONTHS'TIME will be given on approyed.endorsed notes, if arrangements arc made before the sale. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME TO THE SALE Auctioneer, Catalog and Sale Service, F: A. BOYNTON, Walworth E. MSASTINGS, CO., Pulaski. b21wl J. Hi Hemmings, Owner MARION, N.Y, A r J., n Smile! By Dorothy Wyatt S mile! M aybe things have all gone wrong, I f you smile or hum a song, L if e will hot seem half so bluet— your getting You come to the Elliott store confident that you are going to get clothes that are not skimped in any way. You can depend on the fact that Elliott clothes are kept up to a trustworthy standard of high quality. ELLIOTT SUITS $24 $32 aext^lnf SlySr^ 0Ur \**' neat, little block You patrons have been liberal and geherous in your patronage in the past. We have now given you nicer quarters. our SsS\loTSs 0, to 0 ^ ^™&**W* a?d assure you that it will be milk, chee^anf other dag, ProS. V ° m confidenc ^ ^ S™8 ** q«aUty ice creani, Conie in and see us. u21wl GEORGE C. P0ULT0N STORE The Store Reliable' NEWARK, NEW YORK 'The Chateau STUDENT SU^^^^ 8 SPORTS $17.00 to TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS AND SPORT MODELS E. B. Elliott ^ Sons NEWARK, N.Y. b 17wl Where Quality Dominates Wilton Velvet, Axminster qnd Just received another consignment of those celebrated Tapestry Rugs, in sizes 7.6x9, 8,3x10, 9x12, Also a full range of Porch and Bedroom Grass Rugs* sizes 27x54, 4.6x7.6, 6x9, 8x10, 9x12. These all come in the latest patterns and. are excellent Values. ? DON'TFORGET Wje handle the largest stock of WALL PAPERS, suitable for all rooms, halls, etc. If in need of LACE CURTAINS or KRAPERIES,\ We are headquarters. KINDLY' LOOK: OUR LINES OVER THE GEORGE C. POUiTON STORE Sole Agents for Nemo, Kabo, Henderson, C. B. and Royal Worcester Corsets. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns. F Tm largest makers of oU cook stoves in the world have Jus latest New Perfection is equipped with the new and vastly improved Superfex burners T a r ^ ut ipnizing step in oU stove cbttstnic- tion.Tlu Sj neW i Superfe X burner,withit8doUbIe waUand double dra^ gives the cooking speed of gas, together with the-acknowledged econ- omy and convenience of kerosene oil. £ r-°^° da ^ * h65e Su P erfe ^ buyers and the Giant Superfex, pictured above, a stovelias beeacies.gned thatjn beauty, strength, conven- ience, general satisfaction and economy is in a Class by itself. 2? r i 1 % dim S <=** Stoves are known and used the Woridover, nearly 4,0Q&W0 in A^nca alone. Th€ir many conveniences appeal strongly to busy housewives. There's no coal hod or wood box to keep fiUed, no ashes tocarryout,npkmdlmgufeerto C l fc atiup. Most oil stove users burn Sdcofiy Kerosene because of its utiiform quality and economy. STANDARD <M CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway
