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IT* TeU itWTHB ENTERPRISE .<-*\<-: tf; .-\• VOLtFilE^K\'|fb.' 24 THE MAllION ENTElRPiaSiE, NEWABK, MEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 1©V 1922 Ceremony Perfom^ by Rev. .& E. Finlay, of Canandaigna, in the Presence of Ninety 'Guests—Miss Gertrude Lookup and Hiss Hazel Sweezey:'•Were pshers—The Out-of-Town Guests-^ The Prenuptial Events An attractive -home -wedding of un- usual interest toot place on Saturday afternoon, June 10, 1922, at the resi- lience of Mrs.. Delia Crouch Lookup, in . North Main street, when her youngest (laughter, Florence Gertrude, was united in marriage with Mr. Mortis Frank Butts, son; of Mr. and' Mrs.; Frank L, Butts, of Soda* town, Pink and white peonies with green- ery, formed the decorations of the | rooms. In the'presence \of ninety quests, tfie double ring, ceremony was } performed at hatf-past* three o'clock,, | l.y Rev. George Ellis Finlay, of Canan- j daigua, a former pastor of the Marion Baptist Church. Hiss Helen Kather- im> Goossen, of Marion, a college classmate of the bride, was brides- : maid: Mr. George Selden Butte, a stii- i dent in Cornell University, was best, mart for his brother, Preceding the ceremony Mrs. V. -SV [ Tapke, of Washington, D. €., a sister: | of the bridegroom, gave several piano ^elections, with Lohengrin's wedding chorus as the bridal party entered. The ushers were Miss Gertrude Lookup and Miss Hazel Sweezey,. I nieces of the bride, who carried chains [of white carnations, forming an aisle ; for the bridal party,' The bride wore [white Canton crepe and (carried' a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and' I lilies of the valley; Her bridesmaid I wore pink Canton Crepe and carried Pilgrim roses and blue larkspur. Miss Gertrude Lookup wore white Geor- gette crepe, and Carried an arm bou- quet of pink peonies, -Miss Hazel Sweezey was in pink organdie with nn arm bouquet of white peonies. the ceremony-was especially beau^ tiful and impressive. During con-: eratulations Mrs; Tapke, pianist, and her brother, \Mr. George (S. Butta,. violinist, played several numbers. The bride is-the youngest of seven children of Mrs; Delia, and the lateMr. Oeorge H. Lookup, of this town, and the bridegroom, one of eleven children of: IVhvand •Mrs. Frank L. Butts. An unusual and pleasing feature of the wedding was the presence of every member of both immediate families, numbering 62. Other guests were intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom, and classmates of the bride in college, being, members of the same sorority. Following the marriage service Hiss Edna Kaupp presided in the dining room,, while a buffet luncheon was served, the company being arranged in groups on the lawn; Assisting in serving were Miss Hazel Sweeseyj,: Miss Gertrude Lookup, Miss Doris Butts, Miss Frances Short, Miss Dor- othy Smith,, Miss Margaret Curtis, Mr, George Lookup, (Sir. Herbert: Lookup, Mr.\ Raymond Sweeaey, Mr. Max Ajleniand 'Mr, 'Foster Williamson. The happy company,with the many pretty costumes in various colors and tints, made a\ delightful picture on the lawn. Several snap shots were taken of the bridal party.. » The out-ofrtpwn .guests included Mr. and Mrs. Earl G, Geer, and two daughters, Dorothy and fieleri, of Pal- myra; Mr. and Mrs. Frank t. Butts* Miss Doris Butts, Mr; George S, Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Butts and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Whitbeck and family, Mr. and Mrs. William T; Littlefield and son, Mr. and; Mrs. Ray- mond Butts, Mrs.. Fannie Butts, Mrs. Louise Wake, all of Sodus; Mr. and Mrs. Jean Butts, of Victory, N. Y.; Mr; and Mrs. V. F. Tapke and Miss Bertha Butts, of Washington, D. C; Miss Enid Butts, of Yonkers, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joint and two children, of Savona, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. .Sidney Ireland, ,of Caledonia; Mrs. C. 0. Beahan, 'Miss Elizabeth Beahan, Mrs* Rhoda Turner, (Mr. An- gus Turner, Mrs. Sarah Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Crouch, Miss Marion' Henckell, Miss Aurelia Hill- man, Miss Catherine Weaver, Miss; Katherine Van de Carr, Miss Helen Lawrence, Miss Ottilie Graeper, MT. Franklin Flaherty, all of Rochester; Miss Marie Stone, of Ontario Center; iMJss Bbeta Sherwood, jof Bornell; Rev. and Mrs. G. E, Finlay, of Canan- daigua; Miss Edna Kaupp, of East- Palmyra; Miss Elizabeth Filkins, of Newark, N. Y. : 'Prenuptial events werel a luncheon given by Miss Helen Goossen. with sixteen guests, including several col- lege classmates and friends; an after- noon party by Mrs. Evert Vaiuie- Walle; a nipper party by the \Lt>yal Daughters,?' at the home of Miss Ruthi Backus; a luncheon and variety: •shower given by Mrs. C, Roy Curtis,! with twenty-four guests, ami a kit- chen shower by the First 'Patrol of the Girl Scouts, at the home of Miss. Leona Luce. '. The bride is one of the most attrac- tive and accomplished young women of this town.' She was graduated from. Marion High School in 1914, and from University of Rochester, in 1919, be- ing president of her class. The fol- lowing two years she was assistant preceptress of Marion High School. She is a valued member of the First: Baptist Church, being influential and helpful in the younger circle of church workers, and teacher of the class of girls known as the \Loyal: Daughters;\ She is a' member of. Richards Chapter, O. E. S., a member of the Marion Study Club, and is cap- tain of the Girl Scouts. She i* also popular in social circles both at home and among her college friends. The bridegroom was educated at Sodus High School. He served in the World War, three; months in this country, and fifteen months in the French Air Service. . After the war hej was for a time, engaged in business inrBuffalo, but re- turned to the home farm, He has many friends in Marion, having been intimately associated with the young; people of this community for a number of years, After a short wedding trip Mr, and Mrs.'Butts will live at \Slapie Hill Farm,\ in the town of Sextos, seven miles northeast of : Marion. The\ Enterprise joins a ;host of friends in extending congratulations and best wishes .to;'Mr. and Mrs. Butts. •^r III', v I I '. V ' ' ' First Baptist Church Rev. Lester W. Bumpus, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. Sermon theme:' \Some Conditions of Effec- tive Prayer.\ , _i_ _ 12:0o M„ tbe.School of the church, 6:30 P. M* Christian Endeavor, Topic: '^Cultivating Contentment\ Leader.Lucile Frine. 7:30, evening service. Sermon theme: \The Limits of the Christian Life.\ Remember! That the praye* meet- ing is on Thursday at 7:30. Do you believe in the study of the Word and in prayer? Do you have ,the spiritual welfare of the church at heart! Then you should fie present; The Children's-Day exercises were splendid! We all owe very real thanks to the committee and to the children for their devoted and thorough-going work. Let us all show our apprecia-: tion by attending regularly and by earnest work every Sunday from now until next Children's Day. Then we will have proved our genuine interest in the children. It is hoped a good number will be able to attend Baptist Home Day at the Fairport Baptist Home, which will; be observed Friday, June IS, at 3:30 P- M. This is an: occafon of interest to all friends of the Home find family. Second BaforaMd Chnrch Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10^0,' morning worship, ThoulfhU \ preparatory to Conimunion. 12:00, Sunday School. At this ses- 'ion, brief reports wflT be given on the County Sunday School convention. . 7:30, evening service, '\An' Ideal Life's Purpose.\ 8:30 <3. E. meeting. Appropriate Children's Day exer- cises were held' last Sunday, Despite the rain, a large number of people were present to participate in the pro~ gram. This prpgram was held during the Sunday School hour. The children rendered their parts welli both in recitation and song. It showed that the children and the committee had made; careful prepawttion for this event. One interesting feature of the program was a cantata, entitled '^Bible B»ys and Girls,\ given by one of the classes. Another interesting feature was the report of the Cradle RoH. As the roll was called, each member was: presented with a flower; One of the classes rendered a musical selectibti, entitled \Summer Time.'' The choir sang ''Every Good and Perfect Gjft.\ The adult Bpble class and their families enjoyed an outing at CaiJani daigua jast Tuesday. The Ladies' Mission Band and their families enjoyed an outing at C»n»n- home of one of its former members, Mrs James Blankenburg, at Palmyra, test Wednesday. Tne classes of Jacob Van HaB, Jr., and Abe De May. spent last Th«w^ day atOwasco Lake; P^eabyteriaa Chareh Dr. James S. Smith, Pastor Morning service, 10:30. Sunday School, 11:46 A. K. Christian endeavor, 0 P. ¥• Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer mtetta*, Thursday at .Ts80 P. M. First Reformed Chnrch Bev. A. J. Te Paske, Psurtor Rev. J. J. Burggraaff, of Willismaon, •will conduct the services on June 18. - —• --'O'^ ' ' ' - TO RENTiCottage at Sodus Pointi electric Hghjs; plunging new. ..ftT quire Mrs. W, J. Brorfc, 127 Cfcuwh itireet, or phone 168-W. b2*wti CLASSES IN HOME HYGIENE AND CARE OF THE SICK Being Condaeted in Various Towns of the County The course of instruction in home feygiene and care of the sick, given un- der the auspices «f the Home Bureau and the Wayne County Chapter of the Ameiicari Red Cross, began in the township of Arcadia on Monday, JuneS. It was found that the original schedule, planned to cover twelve dis- tricts, one set of fifteen lessons being conducted in eaeh district, would not begin to fill the demand for this in- struction, with the result, that five more groups have been formed, mak- ing seventeen/ groups in all. Even now, the demand' is not filled; It is' hoped, that at some time in the near future the Red Cross Chapter will be able to supply another instructor, and a second course of lessons will be given. The following is the outline of the revised schedule: Monday ; Newark, 1:30 P. M., Miss Ruth Reeves, chairman. Newark, 7:30 P. M., Miss Rose Wil- liams, chairman. Palmyra, 3:30 P.-M'-i chairman to be appointed. Tuesday Macedoh Center, 10:0O A. M., Mrs, H. M, Standbrook. Macedon Center, 1:30 P. AC,, Miss Anna M. Doyle. Walworth, ;3:30 P. M., Mrs. Carrie Wignall. Wednesday Ontario, 10:00 A. M., Mrs; Marie Troutman. Ontario, 1:30 i», M,, Mrs. Alma Stevens. Sodus, 3:30 P. M., Mrs. Flora Lord. ' Thursday Alton, 9 A. M., Miss Florence Hors ford. A North Rose, 1:30 P. M., Mrs. Ellen L. Oaks. South Sodus, 4:00 P; M., chairman to be appointed. Friday Wolcott, 10:00 A. M., Mrs. Moore. Westbury, Is30 P. M.* 'MM. Betty Spurr. Westbury, 3:30 P. M>, Mrs. Edith- Aldrich. Saturday Rose, 10:00 A. M,, Mrs. Irene Coir burn, Savannah, 2:00 P. M., Mrs. Flossie: B. Holdredge. Up to the present writing, 224 names are enrolled, and when all the foregoing group are filled, the mem- ber will probably reach about, 275. (By way of explanation regarding the organization of this piece of work, it might he well to mention that the Home Bureau under the leadership of Mrs. Virginia C. White, of Sodus, is responsible for the. formation of the class groups, and the Wayne County Chapter of the Red Cross under the chairmanship of Mrs. Minnie F. Sriy- de\\, »f Newark, New York, is fur- nishing the finances. Miss Clara E. Fellows, Red Cross nurse instructor, has charge of all instruction. Inquiries regarding, the holding of classes should foe addressed to the class chairman of that respective: group. General inquiries will be wel- comed at the Home Bureau office in Sodus, or the office of the chairrnan of the Red Cross in Newark. BY W. C. T. B. TDESMT Meeting Hefd With Mrs. Mary Bay, on Buffalo Street-r-tntereating Program Given—DevotJoas Led by the President, Mrs. Adeline CastertoB—Vote Taken to Invite County Institute to Meet in Marion Next September The W. C, T. U. observed[ FJower The orei within the mountain mine Mission Day with very in|tere*ting! Requireth none to grow/ exercises, Tuesday, June 13,. at the Nor doth it need the lotusrflower meeting hejd with Mrs. Mary Ray,, of. To make the river flow, Buffalo street. The program opened | with ''Some Glad Day,\ all joining in The clouds might give abundant rain; singing, led by Mjfs. Ethel Sejrbold. The nightly dews might fall, Devotiorts wereled by the president. And: the herb that keepeth life in man Mrs. Adeline Casterton, who read a! Might yet have drunk them all. letter from State President, Ella A.I Boole, concerning Flower Mission Then wherefore, wherefore were they work. After singing the \W. C. T. U. made, Marching Song,\ to the air of .\Hold! All dyed with rainbow light, the Fort,\ a unanimous\ vote was car- All fashioned with supremest grace, ried to invite the county institute to Upspringing day and night: meet in Marion September n&tj, Mrs. Flora Nastnith introduced the pro- ( Springing in valleys green and low, gram with a talk on Flower Mission And on the mountains high, work, and its origin by Jennie Cassidy, And in the silent wilderness, who was at the head of the national. Where no man passes byT department for eleven years, Mrs.) Nasmith gave a quotation on Flowers, Our outward life requires them not— by Henry Van Dyke. Mrs. Seybold T Then wherefore had they birth t Meeting of Marion Alumni Association At the meeting of Marion Alumni: Association, held last Friday evening, considerable business was transacted and plans made for the annual alumni banquet, which will be held in the Baptist Church, Wednesday evehingY June 28. Some new ideas were adopted which will add t« the main features of the banquet, making it more attractive; and it is expected that there will be a larger number this year, who' will wish to attend this reunion, Mrs. Elmer J. Allen, of the class of '87, of Marion Collegiate, Institute, will be chairman of the banquet committee.- \The offi- cers of tiie alumni association are: President; Miss Viola M. Luce,.'02; vice-president, JoHn R. Van Ostrand, \21; iecretary, Helen K. Goossen^ '15,; treasurer* Meivin E. Warner, \W; Phuathea Class Meeting Members of the Philathei class were given « fine social time last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. George E. Luce, who was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs. Mary Peer. An interesting program had been planned by Mrs. John Blankenburg, Mrs. W. D. Morrison and Mrs. V.J. Casterton. Games, contests and a reading by Mrs. L. W. Bumpus, were enjoyed by all.- The Philathea national hymn was sung. Delicious rtf^rashments were served by the hostess. The class picnk Will be. held on Monday, July 17, at the home of Mrs.. Mary Peer, at the Cory Corners. •, \•: . . » :.\'\• CUIarea's Day Children's Day at the Baptist Baptist Chnrch was observed by an ex- cellent program in the morning ser- vice. The decorations of peonies and chains of blossoms were beautiful. Great credit was due all who took part, as wall as to the members of the <pmmKUe, ttufch praise being ex- pressed by the large audience present. Mrs. Charles Seybold was at the or- gan, and the pianists ware Miss gave a reading, \The Awakening of Mrs. Fogg?' Mrs. Esthe* Bremner, an article, \The Lady «f. the Flower. Mis- sion,\ and Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns, a reading, \Daddy's Easter Basket.\ The following poein entitled \The. Use of Flpwers,\ written by. U*fy' Howitt, and taken from her \Birds and Flowers,\ was read beautifully by Mrs. Emma Le Roy: God might have bade the earth bring forth \ Enough for great and small, The oak tree and; the cedar tree, Without a flower at all. We might have had enough; enough For every want of ours, For luxury, medicine and for toil, : And yet have had no flowers. To minister delight to man, To beautify the earth, To comfort man—to whisper hope, Whene'er his, faith is dim; For whose careth for the flowers Will much more care for him. A song, \The World is Going Dry,\ was followed by the W.C T. U. bene- diction. Tie offetring amounted to »2.63. ' •There were twenty-one present. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Anna Frine and Mrs. Susie Corteville. ; Mrs. Addie Snyder and Mrs. Eva Redder had charge of sending' bou- quets of beautiful roses and other flow-: ers to the shut-in people of the village, after the meeting. Norma Allen and Mr£ Irvin Hoff- master. The procession of little peo- ple' attracted much notice, as also their songs and class exercises. Scripture reading and' prayer were by Rev. L;. W. Bumpus. The Cradle Roll members were each given a rose from a cradle of roses. Marion, Freeman, Florence Beale, Ardis Guyer and Margaret Sweezey having charge. Special numbers were \Five Episodes in the Life of Any Child,\ \Our Nation's Service to the, World,\ by twelve young women; a: beautiful hoop drill, perfectly exe- cuted by twelve girls, and a dialogup, I'God Is Love,\ this by little ones. Numbers by the choir included: \Suffer tittle Children to Come.\ A duet by Esther and Charlotte* Per- duyn, and recitations by little There .Shaver, -Morris Dean and Marjorie Lookup, deserve special mention. Brief remarks were made by the pastor. The day's offering .amounted to 121.07. : The committee in charge of the pro- gram consistedlbf Mrs, Sidney Lookr,: up, chairmahflMrs. Myrna Hoffmaster and Miss. Viola Petty, assisted by Mrs. Frank Jeffrey. Superintendent Charles H. Lookup presided. • • o •'— '-^— . PEBSdNALS Robert W. Crowther, of Springfield, Mass., arrived at the home of his: father-in-law, James White, of Maple avenue, on Sunday, having made a for- tunate escape from the New York Central passenger train No, 59, west- bound, which ran into a water-filled tunnel a mile and a half east of Syra- cuse, shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday morning, June 11. While many pas- sengers escaped in scanty night attire; Mr, Crowther climbed into an upper berth and dressed^ fmdJngi all his clothes except one shoe and sock. He was met at Newark by his brotherrin- law, Bernard White, and motored to Marion, in good shape, excepting one bare foot. Mr. Crowther said that for a, time there was great anxiety, but: .after it was over and no lives were lost, the situation seemed most amus- ing. Mr. Crowther continued on his business trip Monday morning. Kenneth. R. Jagger arrived home from Philadelphia to attend the Butts- Lookup wedding on Saturday last. He' leaves this week to spend some time in Mount Morris, in the interest of 8. E. Comstock, canned goods broker, of 'Newark, with which business he has been associated for some time. Mi* Walter if. •Fraseri of Newark, has been spending several days with Urn. Emma Malcolm. Miss Grace DeRight, formerly with Goossen A Steyaart, merchants of Marion, assumed the duties of clerk In the George\ C.Poulton store in Newark, on Monday, June 6. Miss DeRight makes the trip every day on the train.' notifying us of any irregularity in re- ceiving their copies of The Enterprise. Leona Russell is passing a time with her aunt, 'Mrs. William Bushart, in Newark, Mrs. Mary Brown has. been spend- ing some time with her son, Clarence Brown and family, in East Palmyra; Officers were elected as follows at the fifty-third annual convention of 4$e Wayne County Sunday School Convention, held m the Methodist Church at Sodus, Tuesday: President, Sheridan H. Fish. Sodus; vice-presi- dent, Charles H. Lookup, Marion;, sec- retary, Robert Wignall, Walworth; county superintendent, M. O. Engel- son, Williamson;' statistical superin- intendent, Mrs. W, C. Callward, Wil- liamson; school administration, E. F., Geer, Palmyra; children's division, Miss IsabeHe Foster, Newark; young people's division, Miss Jeanette Blaker, Macedon Center; young peo- ple's division,, Dwight F\; Gaylord,; Sodus; adult division,- G. A. Tuttle, Palmyra; home extension, Mrs. G. C. Hatcher, Wolcott; training, t. W.i Rumpus, Marion; member state exe- cutive committee, M. 6 . Engelaon, Williamson; Miss 'Florence Morton, of Water- port, formerly of Marion, has been the guest of Miss Frances Short.and other, friends in town, the past ten days, Misses Genevieve Van Doom and, Marjorie Hodges and Fred Wood-; mansee: attended the Older Boys and: Girls conference at Ontario on Wed- nesday, June 7, representing the-^rTs- byterian Sunday School of this town., Mrs William Corcoran spent the; week-end \with her sister, Mrs. B, Crowe* in Newark. ' . . Mrs. M; A, Brewster, Mrs, M. C. Vaii Ostrand; Miss Sylvia Lybart and Miss Eve. Smith will give a picnic for: all the members of the faculty of Marion High School, on Saturday, June 17, at Crescent Beach, Pultney- ville. Doris and -Edwin Hemmings, chil- dren of Mr. andMrs. John Hemmings, are attracting considerable attention with their pony cart and fine team of ponies, a* they drive about town. Rev. -and Mrs. G. E. FinlOy and' Donald and Marion, motored over from Canandaigua inttheir Dodge'ear,' last Saturday, and were welcomed by many of their Marion friends. Born—In Wolcott, N. Y., Sunday, June 11, 1&22, *o <!• Willard and Helen Stone Brandt, a daughter. , Marvin J. Jores metered from Syra- cuse Saturday, joining his wife and daughter, who had been spending. a: week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; B. E. Luce, Little Betty is gaining after a severe illness. The family re- turned home. Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White and lit-, tie son, of Rochester, are boarding with, Mr*. Madison Reynolds, during a so- : journ in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nolds recently entertained: their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Br Bates and daughter, Clara. Gertrude, of Rochester; Mrs. M. C. Van Ostrand's pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, will hold a picnic at Pultneyville, next Tuesday, June 20. '' ' '. Everyone who can should attend' the movie, Tol'able' David/? Friday evening, June 16, in order to accommo- date all who are not able to go till STORM DAMAGED MUCK CROPS Wayne Qsaiijty Deluged With Nearly Fiva laebea ef Water A great, storm, which swept the Finger Lake section and which did a million dollars worth of \damage m Onondaga and Cortland\countiea early, Sunday, nrorrdng^alao did more or less: damage in Wayne.coonty. - ;,' Nearly four Inches of water fell. The average rainfall for the'entire month of. June is about »* inches. In the center of this storm, more rain fell in a few hours than during any month of June since 1372, The conditions of the hillsides, the roads and the streams, including those in- Wayne county, received more water than they could handle, peep galleys down the hillsides of the newly sown crops show unmistakable evidence of a great amount of water. In places, deep gulleys were made in the roads,' and the streams and flats were over- flowed. -'. George Glerum, a Newark boy, who: is the manager of the Woolwortb store at Cortland, started: from that city for Newark in his automobile at a Very early hour. Sunday morning. He was overtaken by the storm and saw a, roof torn from a barn; trees over turned and other damage; A two by' four was hurled through the air and struck his automobile and broke out the windshield and his car was turned completely around by the furor of the •gale. The daily papers reported the speed of the wind at ninety miles an hour; : The damage to farm crops in Ar- cadia and Wayne county is estimated, from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars, perhaps more. -^Scores of acres of muck lands were covered with water from a few inches; to one or two feet deep. In some cases, the water lay upon the muck land for three or four days. This is, a new' experience to many of the farmers and there is doubt as to ex-: aqtly what, effect the water will have.. At first on Sunday, most of the farm- ers thought their crops were a total Joss. The temperature became quite cool, however, which is a very great advantage. Frequently after a hard shower, if the sun comes out very hot, it will burn up a crop in just a few hours. Many of the cellars throughout the; village, which were not properly, sealed, suffered from the excessive' rain, ', All in all, it is quite impossible to make an accurate record, but it is known that the damage of the storm | reached thousands of dollars. Practically all of the,muck crops in- Arcadia and in some of the surounding towns were seriously damaged. 91J69 PER tBAB Df ADYANC* :- •\ '•'; •••• •••..•- - \' --M.JM.'.ifW.U.-J REV. IESTER % BUMPDSI0 BE Qt Pastor aiid Two Deacons From Every Church in AaBod«tk^,ts»J Constitute Ordination Council—Meeting to b« HeM ia 1 on Thursday, June 22—Ordination Sermon to he.] C. A. Barbour, President of Rochester Theologica] ! .: Seminary, will preach the Oldinattea j Subscribers will do u a favor by Saturday night. Heretofore the au- diences have not been equally divided,, and many were turned away Saturday night ibis is a fascinating( picture and no. one\ will want to ntfajruv Mrs, Delia 'Lookup is.moving to staple Bill Farm,\ in the\ town of Sodus, with her' daughter and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs,, Morris IT. Butts. Their friends are pleased that they will eoirtinue to attewyharch in Mar- ton. William J. White ami family will: remain in the Lookup residence: on North Main street. New Enterprise Proposed in Marian Mr, Stuart White, of Rochester, is in, town for a few weeks, in the inter- est of the Consumers* Service Corpor- ation. ' Mr. White and assistants are endeavoring to place a service station for. Go-gas in Marion. Every twon finances its own proposition and stock; is now-being sold. The idea is to put in a large storage tank for gasoline and also:'for kero- sene,- which will be. unloaded directly from tank cars on the railroad. The: tanks will each hold two carloads, two tanks for gasoline and one for kero- sene. --•. • -- It is thought to be a great proposi- tion to be able to have 60 or 60 cars of gasoline, andHn time of shortage sur- rounding'communities could h# sup- plied from Marion. Mr. White will be in town for a few weeks until the matter is decided and: sufficient stock sold to warrant the Undertaking, DeBfgkt Reanion About forty members of the De- Right family gathered for the annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Henry DeRight, on Union street, Sat- urday, June 10. Dinner was served at 12:30 o'clock, the tables being spread: on the lawn. During the afternoon a find social time was enjoyed with' music and games.: Officers were elected as follows: President, Samuel DeRight, of Sodus; secretary, Miss Minnie DeRight,. of Williamson; treasurer, Albert -De- Right, of Marion. The. reunion will be held next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. 'DeRight in Williamson, on'.the second Saturday m June. '-r~~ — T* —• ' ' ..•'<• Weather. After a period of' dry, sultry, weather, rain came down'in .torrents' last Friday night and continued Very threatening all day Saturday. Every- one was. anxious for-a fair day oh me- count:of the wedding and other family raunions on Saturday, It held off, till night, with disUnt thunder indicating that i t might rain any time r and the ion even shone be- fore it went down. Qui during the night there was sudua downpour as we seldom see in this section. It cleared off on Sunday much cooler, and. Monday a fire was not uncomfortable. The- rain was greatly needed, as it was the first of real benefit to crops, this season. Bashart Rcaaioa The annual reunion of the Bushart family wfll be held on Thursday, June 28, at the home of Fred Cook, north- east of Marion, ok Darmody Hia The iBosird\ of Directors of the. Wayne Baptist Association met in the sermon, to which the public iajlfinnjt ,.Vj First Baptist Church of Marion on ly and cordially invited. Tuesday afternoon to examine Mr. J Between the meeting of the couadf | Lester W. Bumpus,~pastor-elect of the in the afternoon and the ord\inaUea*| Marion church, with a View to his or- 'service in the evening, the ladies of tajM dihation to the Baptist ministry, (church will serve supper in the pariora'f After heating fMr, Bumpus narrate! of the church. To this the congrega-. J his Christian, experience, call to the j tion and visiting friends are invited, ministry, and views of Christian doc-j Those present at the meeting oa' trine, and after questioning by those'Tuesday were: Rev, E. O Jeasup, of M present, it was unanimously voted to Williamson, Moderator of the Asso- recommend to the church that it pro- ceed to call the ordination council. The church is issuing invitations to every Baptist church in the Associa- tion to send its pastor and two deacons to constitute this ordination council, which will meet in the First Baptist: Church at Mi|rion, on Thursday; June 22. ' r After receiving the recommendation; .of the Board of Directors that Mr. Bumpus be ordained, and after an ex- amination of its own, the council will express to the church its judgment If the council recommends that the church' ordain Mr. Bumpus, the ordination ser- vice will be held in the Baptist Church' at 7:30. President Clarence A. Bar- ciation, who presided ;'_Mrs. W. H. Kinney, of Lyons; Mr. W. C Leaty, of iliincoin, and Mr. Henry iawrence, ef ^ Williamson, all members of the Board of Directors. Deacons C'N. Steams; E. R. Warner and A. F. Jeffrey, of tba Marion Baptist Church, were present. Others present in . connection with state convention and associational business transacted before and after the examination were Ber.\ W. B. Moj, Ninch, of Lyons; Mrs. Scott B. Cur- tis and iMrs. Hattie Durfee, of Marioo. and Mr. Bert Oaks, of Rose , ;. The committee in charge of the - suppei- to be served on June 83, in- cludes Mrs,. Pearl Freeman, Mrs. May ; Lookup, Mrs. May Short, Mrs. Jessie hour, of the Rochester Theological J Dean and Mrs. Orpha Guyer OPEN AIR MOVIE Of Community Chautauqua to Given Friday Evening be The date of the Community Chau- tauqua open air movie was received Wednesday night by Dr. Arthur Bese- mer, chairman of that committee. This movie, demonstrating the splen- did features of the Chautauqua which opens in Marion July4, will be given Friday evening, June 16, on the school, lawn, Weather permitting, This will: not in any way conflict with the -Maple Theater movie,' \Toi'able David,\ given by the 0.-E. S. the same evening, It will imme- diately follow that production, prob- ably about 9:30'P. M. Bring a cusioni or^camp chadr if you need-one, as there will be nq seats on the school grounds. , In case of rain, the Chautauqua will be shown, in some hall. It is free to everybody. O. E. S. Meeting Wednesday evening, June 21, Rich- ards Chapter 0. E. S., will hold the last meeting before the summer vaca- tion, f Following the regular exercises, which will be brief, there will be music and a social time, during which light-refreshments will be served. A large attendance is urged as a de- cision will be'made in regard to the annual picnic. Meetings of the chapter will re- open the first Wednesday in Septem- ber. Baptist Home Day 'Baptist Home Day will be observed' at the Fairport -Baptist Home on Fri- day, June 16, in the afternoon. v Friends of the Home and family are urged to make this a special visiting day, . The managers and friends will as- semble in the chapel at half-.past three o'clock for the board meeting. Weathef permitting refreshments will bo served dn the lawn by the en- tertainment committee. Gome. . Mrs. J, D. Kohler, Secretary., - • • . :'\\0 ••' '..iu •. \Don't flatter yourselves that friendship authorizes you to say dis- agreeable things to your intimates. On die contrary, the nearer you come into relation with a person, the more neces- sary do tact and courtesy become, Ex- cept in cases' of necessity, which are rare, leave your friend to learn un- pleasant things from his enemies; they are ready enough to tell them.\— From, the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. SODUS CENTER Mr. and Mrs. William Brisee, of Newark, were week-end guests of his . son, Clarence Brisee, and' family. : Among guests at \The Evergreens\ during the early part of the week were Mr. and'Mrs. Charles H. Graham, Mrs. Cora Glen, Mr. arid Mrs. George Mabie, Mrs. Oliver Hibbard and Arthur. Mabie, of Clyde; Mr. andMrs Williast H. Matthes and Carlton Stell, of Rochester; Mrs. Lee Langdon, of New York; Miss Aline Stell, Fay N. Dar- ling, Daniel (P. Moran and Burton Sautter, of Lyons; One hundred members of the Clyde Business Men's Association and their friends dined at the' Wood Box ha, at Sodus. Point, yesterday. . Mrs. IsabeHe Lewis, Misses Pearl c and Burnetta Lewis, and Andrew J. and William Bush, of Oswego, wen) week-end guests of George Hunes and family. | Miss Marion Brant closed a very ' successful' year's school work aa teacher in District No, 19, Dodd*a> yesterday. \ Mrs. John Lewis visited her mother at Syracuse the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ellis enter- tained her uncle, James Gilkey, and family, of Clyde, over Sunday THad. Yackel, of Lyons, visited Ma aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Kansier, the early ,. part of the week. kUMONNIWS Passed' A young minister who was tempor- arily filling a city pulpit made the fol- lowing request in his prayer: \May: the brother who ministers w this flock\ be filled full of fresh veal and ,ne*r sigoK\ ..,..' 'LJ •. Iji'i , : • A Modern Interpretation \What does it mean, Tommy,\ the Sunday School teacher asked, \when it says they rent their clothes?\ : \I suppose they couldn't afford to buy them,\ replied Tommy. ' • ;-•, .-.O • \ . \Everything is pardoned save want of tact^—French Proverb. •.»:'• i 'e '- \\ ' ' ' A Fine Ptctare Comiag June K-17 The picture, \toi'able David,\ to be given at the Maple Theater, June 16 and 17, is one ofjkhe best to be shown here. - The Eastern Star will appreciate) your patronage. Eight P. M. Usual prices.—Advertisement. eMwl LOST—Glasses with gold rims and bows, in case, somewhere about Mar- ion village, on Monday, June 12. Fred H. Durfee. eMwl Emmet Corcoran left June 1 to take a course of instruction in embalming and undertaking at Mrs. Simmons' school in'Syracuse.- He is getting rf^ periehce in the work in the Snyder undertaking rooms in that city. He is expected home Saturday to pass the week-end in Marion. Miss Delia Goossen was graduated - May 31 from the Beechwood School for Girla at Jenkinstown, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia. She came up by way of New York City with a school friend whom she visited in Richfleld Springs. Miss Goossen spent a few days with hefr sister, fMits Mina Goossen, at Gooperstown, N. Y.,\and enjoyed a house party at Otsego Lake. She ar- rived home June 7. . Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Butts ar- rived home Tuesday evening from • their wedding trip. \ What She Needed A lecturer had been describing tome of the sights he bad seen abroad. \There are many spectacles in tat world that one never forgets,\ he said. \I wish you would tell me where I can get a pair,\ exclaimed an old lady in the 'audience; \I am always forget- ting mine.\ A Family Interest A guide showing, an old lady over ;| the Zoo took her to a cage occupied by a kangaroo. 'Were, madam,\ he said, \we have-; a native of Australia.\ The Visitor stared at it in horror. ,.» ''Good gracious,'* she said, \an' |f(| s think my sister married- one o' thingsl\ •- t AnAptPapil ^ , \Well Dinah, how are you and J new husband getting along t\ 4 \Firs'-rate 'Miss\ Betty, t •greeably s'prised in ki:m»J K _ t ZPM • !'Does he treat yM'attilglftf' . f ^ .. \Yessum. H* so do, and I asat 1 ' ter hit him but o»« time. I never 1 er man leant, at quies: a» he do,\ j....--... r- «d,'Vrj!r'.!li \Men who have lHtle buaJaew • great tatters.\-*'**^ Fjo*«sifc,, v ..fV.--,,-rL \Sin has many'tools, but a B%* handle that fit* tbemaU.\ ~ Autoerat of the Breakfast Oliver WendaR Hobnes. ;.'\ '•iym*\* MS^' vy-'w.'s!' 1 ^
