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jF is- -4 <*#r '-\-;. z&iglglgSgf, 'wf-'^ , * ' * \ * >J 2&?JH Hei* mto om m A BBTTKR BM'fJMWUi figs Oats Book Gives Individual Record of Each Member of tfce Cba»—Thirty-seven on the Class Roll—Is Now ; a Foreign Missionary. infedia^-India Is Not Yet Ready for Self Govern raent as the Majority Are StUl Uneducated The Tenths^trClasj^ Book issued by the class <of 1811, of St. Lawrence IJniversi^contttas aletter from Mil- dred Nasmith Witter, which we are sore all of bfr Marion friends will enjoy reading, Mildred took her first year in college at Mount Holyoke,; Mass., and the three succeeding years at Canton,- St,\ Lawrence county. Her father, Rev. 2. S. Nasmith, being lo- cated: there as pastor of the Canton Baptist Church,-at that time. The Glass Book gives the individual record of each member of the class and an informal* sketch of the activi- ties of each since graduation. The active class roll at present includes 37. names, 1-8 men and 19 women. There are 14 married men and 13 married women, one \marriage being within the class. There are 36 class children. Following her marriage to Rev. Theodore Volney Witter, A, M,, Har- vard, which took place in.Marion in August, 1912, she went 1 with her hus- band as a foreign missionary to India. Her let!;** wis received just the last minute before- going to press, giving much pleasure, as' it had been feared By the publishers that it would ha/too' late. \Ongole Gunter District, India, •';.•*. - \April3 1922. \Dean Cmssmateij:--• ' <'How glad I \shall he to hear from you all when the 1911 Tenth Year Class Book conies around. \It hardly seems possible we have been in India nearly ten years. I hoped to see many of -you at Com- mencement in lfll», when I was home on furlough, -foiife strangle) to say; \Billie\ Bprrman, from China* was ithe only \#er but-df-tbwn 1911er back. \By 1 the* way, when \we were sfop- ping in Shanghai, China, en -route for India, in 1920, we called on a Colgate friend, Mr. Bartlett, who said he had and exhorting the Christians, helping •to settle cases requiring discipline, attending to the sick as best he can and sending in to the hospital the cases he cannot' help. Frequently while he is preaching he is interrupted by requests to administer medicine to some who have been stung by scor- pions. \At •this time of year scorpions- come into our bungalows and we have to watch carefully lest our children get stung. \We killed one upstairs the other night. i \Barbara' came very • near being stung. Ma Witter saidto We after this last tour, 'How do you' suppose Mohammedans 'treat scorpion bites? They get a young boy the sise of the girl who is stung('supposing it Is a girl) and they rub his corresponding leg or'arm and say every little while, 'Is the pain going away?' , \The other night Mr. Witter was aroused: by cries near his-tent which, sounded as though a man was being murdered. . <! He found that a leopard was 'carry- ing away a cow and: the Sudras (farmers) were screaming to frighten it away. \Another time, as Mr. Witter was riding in his car at.midnight, just • mile or so from our bungalow at' Podili, he nearly ran into a. leopard which Was dazzled by the lights-from •the car. \He was disappointed that he did not have a gun along. We have many antelopes near us and wild duck, and often enjoy a feast of meat. ,Our main stay in this country put in the district is chicken. Every house has its broods of chickens, so eggs and chickens aW cheap. One egg Is six pie, or one cent: in our money. Chickens are twelve; annas, or twenty-five cents. The chil- dren have doves and rabbits and baby just been to his sister's wedding, and 1 deer for pets. Dogs are .very common he added: 'Oh, yes, she married a St. Lawrence man, Borrman by name.' \Now as to our life in India, con- cerning which r - have heen asked to write, I hardly know where to begin. You who -read the daily papers are more or less interested in the political condition of India at the present time, I am sure. You have, no doubt, read of the Mopish Rebellion and the Non-co- operators actions, boycotting English, cloth, etc.. .You have read of the arrest of Gandhi, the leader of- the movement. Some of you perhaps, are sympathis- ing with the Nbn-co-operWtors. I trust hot . • \I wont to tell you right here that India is no readjr yet for 5 lejf-gpvem- ment,^far from it. - \The vast majority are still unedu-: cated. \*\ \If the Brahmins, the educated class, ruled India, the lower classes would have a much worse time of it than now and they realize this and are righting against it. \Our educated •Christians who for the most part ire outcasts, are at the; present day' receiving many positions formerly occupied chiefly by Brahmins. Since the new system of voting for elections tp places on the Legislative Council, two of our Christian head-; masters of mission schools have .se- cured the votes for seatsln the Madras Representative- Ceulicil; Those men,, poor villagers.originally, but for the help of the missionaries who enabled them to get their education, might still: be tending goats and buffaloes out in their villages. i \The Non-co-operators seent very' q'jiet since \Gandhi was arrested. \Before his arrest for several nights, here in Ongole, there were processions here at midnight, yelling and shout-, ing: 'Jai, Gandhi, jai.' Some of our missionaries thought that we ladies who are alone so much ought to have revolvers near us.; r - \i have not been timid but once and: that was when I took my husband «pa oldest child, Mary Elisabeth, to the station at midnight, They were to go to Madras, 180 miles south of Ongole, en route to Kodal-Kanal, another day and night journey froin Madras, whereJWary MfaMbetli's schopl is, We have no chauffeur to drive aur \Liz- zie;\ sol had to return 'alone to the bungalow. 'There wag an awful mob of Non- coops down to meet the train. They formed a big procession and marched home, yelling and beating toms toms, I hurried; home by a circuitous route: and thus avoided, them in the car. \We jive all alone Jn Bodoli, 31 miles from Oflgole and the -allroad, but just no* we live part-time in Ongole, as we have, been in charge of both fields, Ongole and Poditi, since Mr. Baiter, of Ongole, left forhis far- lough in February, There are four families of missionaries living in Onr (?ole. The area of onr Ongole field is 941 square miles, and the area of Podili is MM square miles. The popu- lation of Ongole is 294JJO, and that at.PoWl/ltojm. Mr, Whttre work- m both fields is The Woman's Mission Society of file First Reformed Church gave a de- lightful party last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac DuBois, at the. Cory Corners, as a pleasant farewell to the pastor and wife, Bev. end Mrs.'A.-J.. TePaskej who left Monday evening for a vaca- tion till the middle of Juty. The porch and lawn were attractive- ly decorated with nags, and red, white and blue trimmings^ with^jtows of Japanese lanterns. Over 100 nf the church and congregation responded to the general invitation to be present. * An excellent program was given on the porch. / '' ! A missionary cantata, \Lovest Thou Me- or a Self-satisfied Church,\ was presented by the young people of the Sunday School, and two orchestras furnished several numbers during the evening. Esther Engieson and Esther Boss sang, aqd two piano duets were given- by Helen DuBois and Lucile Van Hall. Mrs. Te Paste give an interesting missionary talk. . The offering for the Winnebago fnnd amounted to 116.00. ' Fallowing the program, .sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the •members of the^ society, and a social time enjoyed. The cordial welcome given by Mr. and Mrs. DuBois in Opening their pleasant home, was greatly appre- ciated by the Church. A Young Woman flatly Came to Wayne Obanty to MMtlBar- ' Fiance—WM Married a^ T-Sodety Imn^teiy Interested Itself la a Yomif Wonuui vrlift€a]»eJii|^ here but are apt to go mad in the in- tense heat. It isgetting very hot and we shall soon: go to the hills for two months. Mary Elizabeth has been, there in school since February. She is eight years old this month. \In Jaunary I took the children- out on a tour and, we all lived Jn a tent, but during February and March Mr. Witter had to tour alone as it was too hot for the children to be in a tent. \Our car, a gift from our home friends, is a great help to us in going ; back and forth to Podili. Last week I received word of a very sick woman in -Podili village who could not stand the trip to Ongole hospital in an ox-cart,- so I went out 15 miles to her village, and Jbrought her the 15 miles to Podili; jn the morning, and then on the 31 miles to Ongole in the evening. \I also brought in one of pur school boys who was badly burned. The doc- tor says'both patients needed to come and will have to stay several weeks. Our car has been the means of saving many sick people. It is a joy to be able to use it this way. \The people are grateful, too; One thing m«y interest yow^a thing so common now that I am always on my guard; \When these people wish us to do something for them they always bring a present of some fruit' or sugar. When we were new to the country we thanked therri and took the gifts, but now we always say: *What is your munive (request), you have come to see us about?' It takes a long* time to get out of them. _ ' 'They always say first ( in their dialect) ^Nothing,' but finally the re- quest comes out. ''I enjpy our 27 boarding-school bpys.in Podili and twenty here In On- gole. These are bright boys from the villages. <We choose those who have passed the third standard in the village mis- sion school andjH-ing them in\ to live near us and attend the government, board school in Podili, and here in Ongole Miss Dessa's mission school. We have: them work in the garden when they are out of school, and they do their own cooking and gathering Of their weekly supply of wood from the nearby forest. We have a'Bible lies- son with them one hour a day at the bungalow. Three nights a week these boys drill of play volley ball or foot- ball, instead of working. '.People come to onr bungalow near- ly every day to see the upstairs. Their homes are for the most part only one .. tworroomed flattened mud huts. You should see them look-for the first time into a morror. KJs a 'scream.' They love to hear the gramophone-^ especially the laughing pieces. \If you want variety and spice to life and a chance to serve and have a hand in the making of a Christian democracy in the Orient, just come out and join us; ••. . . ^MILDRED NASMITH WirTER.\ When Mrs. Witter first went to Hi- dia she sailed east from Boston, visit- ing on the journey her older brother. G Boy Nasmith* who is V S Consul <*iefiy touting—tWs means traveling at Ghent, Belginm. about^ from^agT*«rvillag..preach. . ^On her return *» America she een ing to U« we^hrirtiaiui, encooreging tinned eMttrard, stopping on the wa) :in China, where her younger brother, Rev. Augustus I. Nasmith, is a mis- sionary at Huchow. Thence she sailed east across the Pacific and completed her eastward journey around the world by crossing the American, continent. After reaching India the Witters spent two years at Madras, then-took charge of the Podili field with it* 4,000 members and fifty native preachers, teachers and Bible women. In 1919, when in America for a yearns vacation, Mr*, Witter gave : number of addresses on India. In February, in 1922, when the sur^ efintendent of the Ongole station left for .America for his vacation, the Witters were asked to take general^ charge of that field. . Ohgole is the greatest missionary field of the- Baptist denomination. There are 13,000 church members, a hospital- plant,, a. hoarding school; for boys and: another for girls, and about 170 native preachers, teachers arid Bible women. ' , Rev. and Mrs, Witter have three daughters, Mary Elizabeth, eight years old; Vera Frances, nearly six, and Barbara Lois, four, years old. It gave great pleasure to their many friends in various sections to see the Witter family during their first fur- lough home, and hews.from, them is always welcome. How would you like ! jtp,have a young woman friend of ^«sf^lsave the United States to meeth«r aoltHer lover in some foreign lawi; then bave them go inland several hundred miles among perfeefstrangers T Naturally you would be-interested. Recently there\ came into Wayne county a very attractive and appar- ently a well educated \iM* bighly in- telligent young woman. 'She was met in New York by her fiance whom she had met during the twwf JgBey' were immediately married at the headquar- ters of the Travelera* Aid «oceity in New York City awl then they came to Wayne county, where ,itM.jpiing man his secured a position on a farm in the employ of one of the best known farmers in this section, *\.\\• There was something about the young woman, a touch pf real gentle- ness and genuine womanhood, that made'the society officials anxious as to her welfare in this great, strange Mnhtrjtto wh1ch.al(«i\was coming^ Just as an illustration of what tills natWn is doing In such cases, we quote below verbatim a. letter, with the names omitted, written by one of the secretaries of the Charity Organiza- tion Society of Buffalo, wi(jh whom the matter was taken up in this part of the state by the Travelers' Aid So- ciety of kew York City, The letter was as follows: Buffalo, N. Y., May 8,1922; •My Btea*;iirs,,-r -••.'••-•:' .; .•.-. Knowing of fan interest in social wtork through your membership in the' Wayne County Board of Child Wel- fare.'we *re venturing to'write to you in regard to a young woman concern- ing whom we have received a letter from the Travelers' Aid Society of, New York City. That society became interested in: a Swiss, who arrived were marriedrin the offlce of the Trav- elers* Aid, by a Protestant minlstar, and Wton the same day for- • . , where -...-, .-. ;•- -. -is working as a farmer for —, -——-, B. Jf. O. No. 2, receiving ——-_ a month and maintenance.. , Mrs; .-T- .-,;.,., .' i -. -. i appeared' to the Tjravelers* Aid Society to be very intelligent and .refined.. Presumably she is anxious to team the English language.,. The Society weald be glad if there is aqme church Or organisation *>r Americanization aetivltiea in to which (Mrs; : • -.-i.-. CiVsa at. tae Hem of Mrs.' C. \•'•^ Cartia, Taesaay Bvenuif ^.'•verr jdeaaMtsoeiai event was a sao*fer-^»r-Mlss. Florence ^^^a^cu^^^m^^ l^J^Sa^ on April 22, 1922,' from Holland, on the steamship New Amsterdam. She came to America to marry her fiance, -—^—•\ •\.• .••:•:, whom . she had: kown for the past four years, and who met her in New York. * The couple could he referred for English classes, and by which she could be helped to become acquainted with. American customs. The Travelers' AH Society would \be very glad to know'it the young woman is comfortably situated andhappy. ~ • v , Mr. — • — —^. —- said that he came from Holland the first time in March,, lMl, and worked as a farmer in Michi- gan and Idaho until September, 1914, when he returned to serve in the, army. He came back to the United States in December, 1919. He worked for ten months in Fremont, Michigan, erith JI brother, ••..- '. • •'' ..., who Is' atUL there, and Own went to Avoa, Xdvingeton county, where, he worked ha a farmer for Mr. -.. •-:'-. . '•.-•., R. 'M. P. No, 2, uhUt April 1, 1922. Any helpfulness that you may be able to offer Mrs, ——— —C along the lines indicated, will be very much appreciated by he Travelers' Aid So- ciety, which is much interested in her welfare in a strange country. If for any reason you are aot able to undertake this mission, will you please aee that it is handled by someone in the community who will be sym- pathetically interested in Mrs.-—•—, and whb will act in a confidential, tact- ful manner in regard to the entire ait? uation.. Thanking you for whatever helpful co-operation you may be able to give HSi we remain \ , Very truly yours, *• ' • '\\'-'*'- . \\. • ••,. Associate Secretary. |*ien by Mr». Curtis Pbilsthea class of the Sohool. the members and >:aere*el etiiera being gneets. There- mti% The house decorations were unique, *e dining:room presenting a woods; scene, by moonlight The gifts were all hidden and, after «, hunt, were found by the bride-to-be in the woods. Enfortainmiait provided by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Jeffery and Misa Cora Belated, con- sisted of games and other amusement, the guest of honor received from each of the others a card, giving \Advice for a Bride\ and \The Secret of a Happy-Hone,\ Delicious, dainty refreshments in- cluded heart-shaped sandwiches. ATTENDED THE SCHOOL CO! President R S. Bush, of the Flnt Natioaal But, .. Are On .a FlaJitaff Trip in Peaaaylvania OM SrrftwerlnHonbrefCaptataFloraace] interest About the Vilaage DeRight-Lockley Mrs. Sarah DeRight is issuing 100 invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Misa Esther Elisabeth Dev Bigh^tto Mr. Uoyd Frederick Lockley, son of MA and Mrs. Fred W. Lockley, of Williamson, which will take place at the home of the bride's mother, on the Williamson road, en Saturday, June M, IMS, at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. The guests wQl include relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. ' ' . > The Nesco Oil Stove—the one which yott hear eo much about. LeRoy A White.—Advertisement, e2Swl Funeral ef Mrs. Williams Funeral: services for Mrs. Frances A. Williams, an account of whose death was published in last week's Enter- prise, were fceW from the house Mon- day afternoon, 3mp S, at % o'clock, Rev. James S. Smith, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian-Church, offlciating. Burial was. in the family plot inMar- ioa Cemetery. The bearers were Dr. John Van Doom, Edgar T. Luce and John Johnson, .of Marion, and Milo Sweesey, from Palmyra, There' were many beautiful floral tributes. $&&& tff A\\ Elwyn G. Steddard Elwyn G. Stoddard, a prominent young businessman ofShdrtsville, died in Philadelphia at 12:15 o'clock Satur- day morning, June 3, 1922, aged 27 years. He was a son of J. Morgan and Nellie Gillette Stoddard, and was born- in Shortsville, September SO, 1894, Be received his education-in- Shortsville High Schpi»l and Valparaiso Univer- sity. In 1916, he began his business career, entering partnership with his father and brothers in J. Morgan Stod- dard * Sons Undertaking and furr hishing establishment, At the age of 21 years he was mar- ried tp Miss Marjory Phalen, of i|tsn- ley. With his father he passed three months Of 1921 on a .business: trip) in JPrance, Germany, Belgium and Scot- land. •-\.:' He was a member of Uaroga Lodge, F. A A. M., of Clifton Springs, of Canandaigua Chapter Zenobia Com-, mandery, Knight Templars, of Pal- myra,- and of Damascus Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S,, of Bocnester, Always a Republicanin politics, be was a mem' ber of the Republican county commit- tee. ' ''•''. He leaves his wife; (one son, Philip Stoddard; a younger son, David, hav- ing died a few weeks ago; his patents, Mr. and Ktn: 3. Stoddard; two broth- ers, Stanley E. Stoddard and Claire A. Stoddard, of Shortsville; three aunts, Miss Lucy Stoddard, of Palmyra; Miss Maude Oiilette, of New York; Mrs. Perry Davis, of Selisbury, N, C.{ \iwo uncles, Frank Stoddard, of Palmyra, and George Gillette, of Geneva; four cousins, James Stoddard, of Palmyra; Alva Sherwood and Mrs. Scott Curtis, of Marion, and Miss MaW Durfee, of Waterbory, Conn. . Funeral services were held from the home in Shortsville, Monday after- noon, followed by burial in Shortsville Cemetery with Masonic rites. ' • Marion relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. .Scott B. Curtis and Mrs. Charles Beale. Marion friends sympathise deeply with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Stod- dard, former resident* of tMa town, and their family in this great afflic- tion. ~-^ —aa.i ..-.••'— • Shnple meals during the Bet weather are better for the famny* health; anol tWnlf how nraekwatm woA wffl bs saved the one who Has to do^rhaesoMagl - ' First Refecmed Charch Rev. A. J. TePaske, Pastor Morning service, 10:30 A. Mr 12:00, Sunday School session. Eveninjrjiervice, 7:80 o'clock. Wednesday evening, 8:16 o'clock, Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic, \Team Work: Helps and Hindrances.' Leader, Miss Battle Bush. The Welcome Bible class met Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. Henry Russell The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the .home of Mrs. John Melon*. The pastor left Monday evening to attend the meeting of the: General Synod of the Reformed Church in America, to be held at Pejla, Iowa, frprq June 8 to \• Mrs. Te Paske left for her home in Alton, Iowa, where Mr. Te Paske will join lier aftef Sy- nod's meeting; The remainder ofJuhe will be spent in Sioux county, and the first two weeks of July in Grand Rapids and Holland, Michigan. •Next Sunday, the >ulpit will be filled both^orning and evening by Rev. C. Van der Mel, of Kfitaeyville,'Nj.Y, The following, schedule has been planned for the remaining Sundays of the pastor's vacation: June 18, Bev, J. Burggraaf; June 26, Rev. M. I. Kosterj July 2/Kev, », E. Tellman; July 9, Rev. M. E. Koster. Seceed Befemed 'Church- Bev. John Ossewaarde, Paster lOsSO,- morning worship. \Jesus' Plea for the Children.\ . ll:46^Children*« Day exercises, 7:30, evening worship. \Acquaint Thyself With-God,\ 8:30, Christian Endeavor. Mr. Iaasc Gilman will lead the meeting. The-rite of baptism will be admin- istered to children in the morning eer- The Adult-Bftle class met .at the parsonage on Tuesday evening,; The pastor gave a talk on .the subject, •'Your Part.? \ * ~> Tlie Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Bush on Wednes' day afternoon. '..; • »¥•;__ •*\ .,,\ Flrat iipulttJ»atefc :.-„> - ' Rev. Lester W. Bumpus, Pastor , • Sunday morning .hi the regular hour* 10:30, there will befte Chil- The Christian Endeavor mesta at 6:30. Do your part by being present! and by giving all who are present the help of your thought The evening service at 7:80. Theme, \Is the World Growing Better?^ * Presbytoriaa Charck Dr. James S. Smith, Pastor Morning service, 10:8O. Sunday School, 11:4S A. M. Christian Endeavor,« P. M. Evening service, Tap o'clock. Prayer meeting, Thursday at T:80 P. M. ? High. School Notes - •Schedule for examinations: Monday, June 19, A. M.—Interme diate algebra^ P. M,, elementary Eng lUh, English II, HI and IV.; English, four years. Tuesday, June 20., A. M^- Arith- metic, English grammar, American history; P. M., spelling, Lathi II, III and IV, also Latin three years and fbur years; biology. Wednesday, June 21, A. M.—Geo- graphy, elementary algebra, plane geometry; P. M., elementary U. S. •history, ancient history. Thursday, June 22, A M.—Chemis- try; P. M., civics, commercial geo- graphy, French II, music. The examinations will be given the week of the 18th, at 9 A M. and 1 P. *•• Don't forget the spelling contest at Marion High School, Friday afternoon, June 9. There will be a game with Wolcott at Marion, Friday* afternoon, 4 P. M. . \Work Mid Carlyle, • i rHs us ef three ills—tediousness, vice\ and pot- erty.\ But too much work with no op- portunity to relax or play, makes us grow old. K does not nay to be so busy ti«t we do not take advantage of the beautiful days of early summer be- fore the heat and dust come and the freshness has worn. on... -No matter what has to* wait, take an oecaaioBal boar or day or week-end off and play around a bit to keep young. We still have a few more sample cans of floor lac—-varnish and brush, 10c. Did you get yours* LeBoy ft White.—Advertisement. \ e28wl • -•'. «• i. i \ Scaeel Plcuics . Hiss I*wa Leunsbury and Miss Helen Van Overbeek, teachers in dis- trict No. 10, closed their school with dren's Day exercises. The committee: two picnics on Thursday,May Jt.Mlts has made ample and careful prepare-1Lounsbury's thirty-five pupils of the titm and the program win be-wiarta. upper grades enjoyed a ptaueet PaH- yournearmg. <>ne and see WietheJneyviUe. Miss Vas OveriMek, jrith children have learned and what they her fifty-five, pupils, from prhaary te can do. \ |four& grade, aeW a pieaie at the Tne Sunday Scbeoltlaeseswfil meet banwof the teaebei. Mke Van Over- for the stody period after the pre*.beak, tae signed a esntreet 4s ratata m *• •* \ 1^ ^ lU ^-- - — *--* • * m*** gveav Itoikei . a^BH&hsndher' ^flk^a4HLa^aW VsaAM I 4\ Not a Matter of Creed A man addicted to walking in his sleep went to bed all right one night, but when he awoke he found himself on the street in the grasp Of a police- man. \Hold on,\ he cried, \you mustn't arrest ate. I'm a somnambulist.'' To which the policeman replied, \I don't care what your religion'is ryer can't walk the streets in yer night-shirt.\— Everybody's Magaxine. W. C T.U. Meeting The W. C. T, Ui will observe Flower Mission Day Tuesday afternoon, Jane 1», at 2Hd O'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary iBay, on Buffalo street. The pro-- gram will be in charge of Mrs. Flora Nasmith and Mrs. Addie Snyder. the hostesses are Mrs. Bar, Mrs.' Anna Frine and Mrs. Susie Cortevllle. IfaBedrkldaBedy A Southern editor threatened to publish the name of a certain young man who was seen hissings girl in the park unless his subscription to the paper was paid up in a week. Fifty- nine young men called and paid up the next day, while two even paid a year in advance; WerU-Wide Guild Mestiag The World-Wide Guild will meet with Mn. Mylo Morrison Monday evening, June 12. There will be a: short .program followed by a social time. - U- Kendall Kerosene and Gasoline. Roy * White.—Advertisement. The Eastern Star will present Toiable Davier at ike Maple Thea- ter Friday and Saturday nights, June 10 and 17. This is a very fascinating Southern story. Your attendance will be appreciated by the Eastern Star and their f riends.—Advertisement .'•••'' 'e.Mwl' Msetiag ef Martea Alaaml AseeeUtion A meeting of the Marion-Alumni Aseceiation will be beta at the Best Bocea, Friday evening, June 9, at 8 o'eloek, to decide in regarTto an alumni banquet. A large attendance is requested. VMJLA M, LOCI, President. •AST PAlLMTBA • Mr. Jeea Kaupp haa-bsen seriously ill the past week whh pneumonia, bat We an beim%i»wffl soon be better. ' The Presbyterian Lad^'Mkafcaary Society wfll aaeet witb M«..John Scuta on Wednesday afternoon, Jane '**> , .. \.. . -' r Mr,, Jeaes Warner Is heeae 'treat' m <Wlea larmgs aaaitarnm.. Be is slowly aapievmg smes Ida eaerstien. Ha •IHiliil Ma retathaa and friends wy attttmg. eesr to the ante a few day* age, „ • •*%, Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeBack and son, and; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeWolf, en- joyed en auto ride to Rochester, Sun day afternoon to viartMr. De Wolf's parents. \ ''\ \•'>• \ . _• Mr. and'; Mrs; Edward Bowens had as guests last Sunday afternoon Mr- and Mrs. Jacob Guyse and three daughters and Miss Elsie DeWolf and Miss Elsie Prase, President R, S. Bush, of the Pint National Bank, left Saturday, in com- pany with a party from Rochester and Caledonia, to spend a week fishing in Pennsylvania. He will also visit Cou- dersport, where he formerly lived, Misa Dorothy Van Ostrand was the giwst of her brother, John, last week in Rochester, to attend the Fresh Frolic at Univessity of Rochester, on the evening of May 29. fva Beale- entertained a party of little; friends on Tuesday, June e, in honor of her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Shortsville, called on their aunt, Mrs. Helen Van Ostrand, last Sunday. Mrs. Eugenia Blodgett is spending: some time with Miss Cora Williams, Reserve the dates June 18 and 17, for \Tol'able Paridi\ which will be presented at Maple Theater, under the auspices of Richards Chapter, O. E, S. The Woman's (Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met Wednesday with' Mrs, A.J. Sherwood; the topics were \India? and \American Indians,\ the respective leaders being Mrs. Hattie Durfee and Mrs. C. N. Jagger. Bev.. and Mrs. L. W. Bumpus are getting settled in the Baptist par- sonage. Miss Esther DeRight closed her school in the Ball district two'weeks ago. Mr. and Mai. M. J, Merson returned: from Bocheeter last Thursday with their little daughter, Dorothy, who has been at the General Hospital ft*' treatment. . Miss Gertrude Lookup and Miss Lois Tsylor will arrive home from the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary College in Chicago, on Friday of this week, having completed a year of study and practice in that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tait and fam- ily, of Rochester, were guests at M. C. Van Ostrand's on Sunday. Notice the new schedule of the Pal- .myra-PuItneyville bus. Two round trips a day, hereafter. | Mrs. Joseph - MacOonald, of New York arrived Wednesday morning to pari a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Claude N. Jagger, Mrs. MacDonald wss formerly Miss Nettie Seelye, and; is well remembered in Marion. , Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, of Rochester, attended the funeral on Monday, of Mrs. Frances A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W.-S. Purduyn enter- ; tained on Monday, Mr. Perduyn's sis- ters, Mrs. Milton Buck, of Whites- ' ' - - »>f boro, N. Y., and Mre.1 of Newark. Bev. family are just i New Jersey. M. C. Van Ostrand hj] success with chickens high-producing eggs, shipped from the State of j without an egg being broa: The Girl Scouts gave . Captain Florence Lookup, atj cd! Le«M Luee, last Thu noon. ';-\ •• n\\gg Miss Mary Jane Burr ' \ the Fiirport Beptiat r day, after spending a' Helen Van Ostrand andf Sherwood. -> MUwEstlwrDaBighti two weeks in New Yo waa the guest of L._T1 her former classmate ial varsity, and Mis* LiBlaal from Cleveland, who' Barnard College, in New| Wells ertll be maid of! Thompson one ef the'-b the marriage of] will take place on Ju F. E. Peck and .\ Marion, with Major Newark, left Tuesday o'clock, by meter, to ; diers* encampment, whtekk: week in Utica. Cecil as chauffeur for the partjrts^ Elwyn Gillette known young business] nent Mason of the vifiage) ville, who died last Saturday; ji delphia, Was a son of J. tt^^ dard and Nellie GUIette, this town, and the grandson < mi Melissa Gillette, late of 4 Mrs. Marvin J. Jena < ' Betty, ef Syracuse, an i week with Mrs. Jons' Mrs. Byram E. Loce,_ Mr! jptn the family for the i Virginia Smith is : with Mr. end Mm. Myron A. 1 and Thelma Smith, with Mr.' Charles L. Seybold. \ Mrs. H. R. Mason, L _ Miss Frances Fisk, of Ne the guest of friends in ( for the week-end, and at sessions of the Inter ary Convention just hsM tej The fallowing people frcei'l attended the County SandayJ convention held in Sodas oa,. of this week. From formed Church—Mr. and Russell, Mn. William Mrs. Isaac Sehoohenesa,' DuBois. From the Second\ I Church—Rev. and Mrs, waarde, Mrs. Lens Johnsoa,! Gilman. From the Baptist' Bev. and Mrs. L. W. Bumpaf Mrs; C. H. Lookup, Mr. and Mr*.; Thirkell, Mrs H. B. Witherden, ! E. H.Taylor. .,-.\ r nil nj Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and daughter, Shirley Ann, called on their grandmother, Mn. Elthea Clark, last Friday. \ Adelbert, Young came home^from the Newark Hospital last Tuesday. He Is rapidly improving since his opera- tion, fie will graduate and receive his diploma from the-Newark High School; even if he cannot attend the examinations, because he already has, necessary counts. tin. Frank: Beeves and daughter;. :Norme* en both gaining in health since their return from the Highland Hospitsl in Rochester. / Children's Day '•rill be observed in both . Presbyterian end Methodist Churches next Sunday morning. Cuylsr Beeves and Margaret Fisher are both enjoying their new Ford an-; tomobilea. The farmers rejoiced to have a fine rain on Friday. The pasture and hey wen really sintering. Most all have; their corn and potatoes planted. This' week beans and cabbage Will be in. Mtts Irene Hardy wilt graduate from Columbia College, 'New York,. [this week, and receive her degree. She will come up the Hudson River, enjoy- ing, the beautiful scenery, stop a few days with' Mrs. Avery, in Albany, and spend her eutmner vacation with ber. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hardy- Tee ball game, which waa played on the Maltory grounds. Decoration Day, between East Palmyra and Port Gib- son, was wen by Port Gibson. The East Palmyra boys bad on their new suits, and looked very fine. Well! tht site fior the new union ecaoel baOdlng i» • finally settled. About JO© attended the meeting last Thursday evening; 82 voted for build- ing it on the Curie property, right west of the dark homestead, and 38 votedfor the Beat and Robinson prep- esty, - Mrs. Detabayeaas been spandlag the week with Mr. and Mr*. Abrata Omeal. • ir-i-nimina,, .m.cn-. \ \ 18: My brethren have fully, „ ,., *a the brooks they psss away, go to nothing, and perish. For lo, they that an far shall perish. Thou baa < them that go . . . from' 11: 10: The wicked shall i 8:16: For God so loved the i He Gave His Only Begotten I whosoever believeth in not perish, but have < Ps. 87: JO: The wicked i and the enemies of the teal I as the fat of lambs; they sume; into smoke they shall i :away. JUBOBS DRAWN 1@ •Far. Term' ef Ceaaty C*as* J L veaeiaLyoasJaaeM>i^ ' Judge Clyde W. Knapp 1 the June trial term ef • m Lyons, June 10. A panel of junta has - asfolktws: Baseell Weeks, Rose; Woleott; Edward James Greening, fretted,; Newark; Sea } Floyd Beal, Sodas; Newark; Jacob Harry B. Price, Newark; 1 chant, Clyde; J. PL ~* \'' Tbeedon Merritt, ner, Willismeon; 1. P.. soo;;Ott© W. Oaiea, ~ Hiekson, \<0tjitt-^ A Cnek; Herasn Va Gilbert J. eesgeamVl Bodus; William Maf D;tailmah,i Marlon;, ' Fineh, Boas;. eoK;JEdward: w.\ a J)as?ii»jj5\ ••©•ooiij' BeySmi%] What Seripflaea Shew Teat Dsett Aa Sia'e Penalty Meaa* r^risatogf Job 4:9: By (be blast ef God they perish, aad •?*» breath ef Ok aea- trib) are tkey imiamli eab ti fe>
