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-,-'*&•• i&i.-, C TWO 515ST\ THE MARION ENTERPW8E, NEWAKf. M^&mMi THE MARION ENTERPRISE Marion, N. V. A Republican W.eekU ^Sitablislied at Marion, Wayno Vounty. .ly . Nowspapo - - -- —, , Wayno -t'ou New York, September 24, 18Sd - Published Every Friday tit The tJNION-GAZETTE PLANT Newark, Wayno: County, Now vprK Jhiieieil al Ule posl uuTcg at Rewark, IWw Tdrk, as second plass matter. Editor and Publisher, JOHN B. DUBOIS, Newark, New' York Associate *E(lttOT, -~ SIRS. HEN'RY R. MASON, • Marion, New. Tbrk SUBSCRIPTION RATES One' Year - - $1.50 in advance Six Months 75c in advance &0c in advance 5 Cents each Fo-m Uoiulia - Single Copies aHVEItTISIMfi lt.VTIIS Rates will be given on. application by ThA Associate Editor Marion, X. Y The Publisher - - Newark. N. T. Combination rates with The Union- \Gaaettc No.wai-k, N\ Y. the normal rate of exchange that pre- vailed prior to the World War. This estimate is based upon the supposition that everything will work together for the reconstruction of Eu- rope. If, however, evil conditions con-| timie to prevail in Russia and in other parts of the world, this period of re-j construction will be much lengthened: and conditions will never return to] Foreign Advertising, ' U<*presi*ntative AMERICAN t'-i:KS« ASS. i. lATltl.V. 9th .\trt-.-i N\\v York fity 825 West ti:i.i:i*n«>M:s- Ofllce and plnnt at Newark. Fubiibliei's rtsMeiK-e in \ T. , - Associate Editor's, reside AI iripn. N.- Y. »\ !^-~JZ- ¥• Sunday Peace With All Men:^Follow peace with all men,, and holiness; without which no man shall see the Lord.—Hebrews 12: 14. Monday Speak the Good Word:—'Heavi- ness in the heart of ma_n maketh it stoop: but a gopd word maketh it glatf.^Proyerbs 12: 25, ._. ~~~ \Tuesday' God is Gracious:—Thou art a God ready to pardon, gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness.—Nehemiah 9: 17-. • Wednesday A Sure DwelIirigplace:-^-Trust in the Lord and do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily-' thou shalt be fed.^-Psalm 37: 3. Thursday The Assured Harvest:—Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a .man soweth, that shairhe also reap.—Galatians 6:. 7. Friday An Unlimited Supply.:—If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye .shall ask. what ye Will; arid kit shill be done unto you.^John 15 ? Saturday The Golden Rule ^Whatsoever >e would that men should do to you do ye even so to them: for thjs is tl e law arid the prophets.— JVIatt 7: 12. PROTECT WHERE PROTECTION iaXEEDED .Members -.of Ithe Senate Finance Committee have received a telegram from the New England Importers and, -Traders Association which sets- forth a resolution adopted, by that associa- tion which is as follows*: \We believe the present time very . inopportune for the enactment of any iiew^tariff legislation whatsoever. We .are of the opinion that all tariff changes should be. delayed until world-' •conditions are -more settled and the . tariff requirements of the country are- known. * * \There is no telling at -present time how- any legislation is going to, effect, 'the domestic export and import.trade, in view of the radi- cally changed arid more, complex trade conditions as compared with pre-war, years \ This is very typical of the argu- Jnent that is now being used by all' in- fluences opposed, to the enactment of an American protective tariff. Free traders, importers,, international- bankers and other interests, opposed What might be termed normal within the life of any adult noW living. In view of this it is preposterous to talk about postponing the enactment of a tariff until conditions are normal. It cannot be done. It is the sheerest: folly even to propose it. It is greater folly to contemplate the proposal ser-. iously. SOMETHING DONE Relative to work on State highways, Commissioner Sisson 'has submitted these facts:- 28 contracts more than 90 per cent completed; 67 contracts; more than 75 per cent completed; 53 contracts more than 50: per cent com-i plcted; 15 contracts completed. This-, information proves that something has been done and that soriiething; is being done to improve the highway system of the State, and also supports: what the Commissioner predicts as to work this year; He- is of the opinion that the 632 miles completed in 1921 will be exceeded this year, and that perhaps all records of the department will be broken. Inspection of the work was made at the direction of Commissioner Sisson, whose estimate of what he expected to accomplish in 1922 was not an- nounced until the report was pre- sented to him in verified form. With the facts before him, he was prepared. to giye out the information, which is further indication of the efficiency of this department since the election of a Republican Governor and a Republi- can Legislature more than a year ago.) There is ho more important Bureau in the State service than highways, arid it is a. source of satisfaction to the people to get word as to what is. being done, particularly the statement that the construction program this lyear provides for 1,000 miles of high- ' way to be under construction by Au- gust, and that $30,000,000 will be ex- pended for construction and mainten- ance. It surely' is evidence of some- thing being done rather than some- thing being promised, When Commissioner Sisson was. ap- pointed he was asked what he intended to dp. His reply was: \Build roads as quickly as they can properly be built and as economically as they ean| properly be built.- Time will tell whether success will, attend the effort that will be made.\ Judging from the, report, it Would appear that he has been successful and that something has been accomplished: At present there are 152 contracts ' under.,,way more than 5,000 men at work, always remaining free to pursue what- ever course seems best at the time; by always being free to defend the weak nations without impediment or embarrassment by any treaty or rela- tionship with: other nations. This na- tion should always\ stand ior truth, for: a square deal, for right, and we should never be handicapped by any alliance which would embarrass any action.] which the United States mightwish to take in reference to any other na- tion, Washington gave Us this advice. It is good advice. Generations yet unborn in America can profit' by it; particularly should the present genera- tion profit by it. The senators who refuse to ratify the League of Nations treaty will some day Be praised for the: action which they took in saving this nation. Young people who are graduating will meet with various degrees of suc- cess. Some will accumulate money. Some will uplift those with whom they j come in contact. At first, most of the graduates will measure their success, by the money they can make, rather than by the good they can do. The man or woman is: most success: fui who serves humanity best. None of the graduates will be perfect. None of them can be perfect. Many of these young, people have Been educated- physically and men- tally. We would advise them, early in life, to acquire the habit of study- ing the life of Christ and of the old Bible prophets; The older they grow, ;the more clearly will they Be able'to! see the immeasurable wisdom in the Book, These young people who are graft uatirig this year will soon take very important places as the executives in the affairs of government, either local, state or national. The young people of today will be the rulers of tomor- row! Whether they rule well or not'i will depend upon how firmly their, characters have been 'built. All of the education that the country can: give will.be positively injurious if :they: should use it selfishly for themselves and detrimentally to others. Only as they use it to serve humanity, can: their lives really be successful. with, , |*ot including the State force of 2,000, which, taken all in all;, would prove., to any fair-minded person that there.i has been ho snail-like practice per- mitted in the Highway Department under the Miller administration. THE'COMMENCEIMENTS The colleges, normal schools; high schools: arid various other institutions throughput the state: and nation are: graduating this month their senior classes. The graduating of a boy or girl from school or university closes one of the most important periods of their lives. They finish their actual: school: Straining. They begin their life work. : None of them knows what the future holds in store for them. Will they be successful: or not? What is success? , -r.i--r-- Success is often unwisely regardedin /to. the enactmentof a protective tariff : terms 0 f money. The most successful are- flooding Congress and the news-; lives of great men arid women have papers with literature: and arguments had little to'do with money. Real suc- -all to the effect that now is riot an C e S s is measured -by the service one opportune time to protect American-, renders.- 'his fellmwnum -o-J ~-—- ' industries. It is urged .that we 'should . wait- until business conditions in Eii- - rope'-are normal before we attempt to: --write-a new tariff. It is difficult to be patient with such illogical .and un-American argument; . In the first place the time to protect American, industries is when American, industries are the most threatened, and there never has been a time in the history of the world- when relative costs of production in this country and in Europe were farther apart and therefore the menace of European im- . ports Was greater. The individual, the business, con-, cern or the. group of interests which, argue at any time that it is riot op-' ', fortune to protect American inter- ests are- themselves un-American and are influenced by,, if not actually con- trolled: and financed by; European in- terests which would profit by the'de- struction of American industry. The argument that rip tariff should 'be written, in this., country until world-i conditions become normal is asinine. No student of histdry and no observer of European conditions but kno'ws that it wijl be at least a generation before conditions become normal. No great upheaval such as the World War which absolutely enders- his fellowmen and women. REPUBLICANi ADMINISTRATION EXAMPLE OP ECONOMIC SANITY 1- Although the Harding administra- tion refuses to permit the energies of the United ^States to be expended in a vain endeavor to settle the contro- versies of Europe, the administration: is by no means idle. From the day Harding was inaugurated every possi- ble effort has been put forth to bring affairs of the United States! back to normal in order that govern- ment service may be improved; gov^J ernment expenses seduced and all' in-- dustry aided in restoring its peace-. Itiriie activities. By the adoption of the budget.sys- tem hiiich duplication in- ,the. govern- ment service has been eliminated, needless work has been discontinued, economics have been practiced in the purchase of supplies, and the way has been paved for larger reduction in the ; future,. This has permitted repeal of many* burdensome arid irritating fed-] era! taxes. By the adoption of wiser policies in \the-management of the business of the federal reserve 'board credits lhave: been, made easier, money has been at- tracted into enterprise. Liberty bonds have been brought Back to par, and the confidence of the financial com- munity strengthened. Through the -Secretary of Com- merce, effective efforts have Been made to increase pur export trade and find new opportunities for American, manufacturers and merchants in countries where our markets have heretofore been limited.. The shipping board has been cur- : ; tailing Palmyra and Sodas BxekanfM Business telephone, 1 party, unlim- ited service, pisr month, J3.7*. Business telephone;, 4 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $3.00. Business, rural, per month, |2,76. Residence telephone, 1 party; unlim- ited semce, per month; 92.76. Residence telephone, 4 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $2.10. Residence, rural, petr month, $2,06. Wolcott, Macedon, Clyde, Ontario, Williamson, North Rose Exchanges Business telephone,. 1 party,, uhlim-; ited service, per month, ?3;50. Business telephone, 4 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $2.75. Business, rural, per month; $2.26. Residence telephone, 1 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $2.69. Residence telephone, 4 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $2.00. Residence, rural, per month, $2.0Q. Walworth, Marion and Bed Greek Exchanges- , < . Business telephone, 1 party, unlim- ited service, per month,.$3.00. 'Business telephone, 4 parly, unlim- itedf: service, per month, $2£5. Business, rural; per month, $Z25, Residence telephone, 1 party, unlim- ited service, pea* month, $256. Residence telephone, 4 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $2.00- > Residence, rural, per month, $2.00. In ail other respects the rates, charges anil tolls shall be the same as set forth' in the schedule of Yfayne- Telephone Company on file with the Commission. These new rates will reduce present revenues of the company about $8,000. In fixing the rates the Commission has used a differential based upon the size of exchanges and the service rendered. .Newark and Lyons have common battery systems and all other ex- changes the magneto system. Newark has 1,214 stations upon its- exchange,' Lyons 725, Palmyra;- 654, and the stations on the other ex- changes decrease i)o 52 upon Red Creek exchange. The Commission estimates a reduc- tion of $8;0OO in operating expenses, in items of maintenance and yearly charges for depreciation. This reduc- tion las been applied to the orates on the various exchanges and results in a reduction in various classes of se?5- vice on all exchanges except that bti the Lyons exchange. To maintain the differential used and spread the burden of required revenues equitably there is a slight increase on some classes of service. The ^reduction ap: plies only to exchange service. Tolls, private Jbranch exchange* and other .service remain at former rates^ Commissioner Van Vborhis in the Gpmmlssion-'s memorandum, says: \It is our conclusion that the pres- erit rates as modified by changes made as,set forth are just and (reasonable and; are the maximum rates to be ob- served and charged: By the 'Wayne Telephone Company, ' , • ' 'The subscribers on the other ejtr; changes of this company have not •made complaint but in : the interest of the public served by the company; rates are established for all its ex- changes. If objection is raised that interested parties whp may desire to appear have not been heard in this in- vestigation they may appear hefore the Commission at the time fixed in YORK, FRIDAY, JUNfl 23, 1922 *;?£ Corrected June 21, 1922 Poultry and Meat Cattieu A Jeffrey. Phone 21-M Wholesale Price* Fowls, wholesale; per &,, liye.. ^5 ReUU PrVeM Prunes, lb........'.\ Ohiekens, per lb (dressed) Sirlam Steak, lb......... Porterhouse Steak, lb.... Round Steak, lt>.,.. Shoulder Steak, lb....... Pure Pork Sau»«ge, per°lb Lira ,..J..:V..',.,„.' Compound, lb........... • Bacon, lb................. Salt Pork, lb ............ 20 Pork Chops, IK............... 26 Creamery Butter,' lb. V.......... .41 Hamburg Steak, per ft........ SiO Nucoa Margarine^.'.'........... '.27 j At th,e termmataon of his pastorate '.in the Newark church, Mr.' Danger- mond retired from the ministry and: made his ho-ne wtih Mr. and Mrs. John Fremouw for a number of years.. After the death of Mr! \and Mrs. Fremouw he went to Chicago to live with an- other daughter. Four sonsvand one daughter sur-. vives Rev. George, Arthur, Robert and Edward Dangermohd; and Mrs. Pearl Ostmyef. ~3y Frine * \airM. Lemons, per dozen....».. Bananas, per do*....... Oranges, per dozen......; Campbell's Soup.... Raisins, lb....i.i....... lima Beans, 3 lbs Imperial Beans, 8 lbs. Potatoes, per bu......... Kerosene, per gal..»:....,., Dairy Butter;' lb•,., .7., Eggs, dozen ........ Bread ............. Sugar, per lb......... Cheese; per lb Butter Crackers, lb.. Phone 40 ...i... M ....... ,40 40-60 ».,-'..*-. JL0 ....... 25 .:— ^5 • i....... .25| . 155 .. .14 ,30: i!5 ....... .12 .......06% ...^..i. 80 .16 t The funeral: was held at the Firat, ''Ff4bJBr^^r|(|tiiy.f'. 'Refo^'ed Churph «i.%at ayenw>\«^ .ihi^fWfe'-^pleiM shut *, • :W*a#»d,ajr afternoon. Burial was { eye. tm^^,^ *&„* ' ' *' Boys'Magazine. made in Willow Avenue Cemetery. Another AutS' Bus eard.V HJ»tory-\I*ctore#.- :: <M3«n any of you Marion has another large automo-'tell me what makes the'Tower of Pi bile bus passing through: several times lean V* • a day. '. • • Cprpul^ L*ay,^«i dont bow or i This one runs fwjn Man^ster to \*»»&. ^t ™P* myseK.'—London Williamson, cohnecjiiiig: jvj^tfe-.•l|*,Can-|< k *' 1 ™' ' andaigua-Cfeneva route. •Both this and the Pa]|myra*ihjltriey- ville bus made trips last Sunday, also. Sign Here- 1 E. Warner Ai Son. Phone 11-R Coal—Retail Prices Chestnut, delivered........... Stove, dejiyered.............. Egg,, delivered ............. Pea, delivered ................ 2% off for cash. Wnolwak Prices Red Kidney Beans, lb....... Imperials, per lb.... •••• I'Pea Beans, per lb..........., 13-85 18.70 H»5 Phone 1-M : ;» 1.60 .-»•:-.. iiB2 ..... 2;00 ..... 1>70 ....... 2.56, 2.00 ..... 220 ^.- T - .. w U .v... nuincu uub-pians ior trie dis Spmetiriigs that service is recognized^ of the accumulated ships; to duririe the time *h»*:••»•« -\ '=— - and he can see the results. Often the greatest good comes after the person is dead; Lincoln is a gopd illustration of the latter. What Lincoln did and' what he said are influencing the lives of Wen and women quite as much to- day as when he lived. . While Lincoln lived, he had bitter enemies, strong opponents arid was unpopular: with many, He was killed on, account 'of hatred. Lincoln is understood today better than he was when he lived; His simple life, the truths that he tried to teach, arid the wise things that he said, are all better understood and better appreciated by the present gen- eration than by tha generation in which he lived. Washington, too, lived,more fully for the present and future generations of this country than for the generation in which he lived. True, he led the forces of the patriots arid won pur independence and organized the foun- j wipes' out all economic landmarks and remakes the yi ioreign di map of the world can take place with-' people of this „ ... out leaving in its wake, at least a this bit of teaching of generation of reconstruction. dent. History is positive upon this point. It took Europe over 60 years to approach anything like normalcy following the Napoleonjc wars. An example nearer home and within our time: The Civil War m the United States ended in 1865, yet conditions did not resuriie: what might be termed normalcy until the resumption of enormous . losses arid has worked out plans for the disposition .,_ — ....„...- v ».i of the accumulated ships: to private during the time that the person liveslowriers who will be more likely, to ' * Pperatp them sucBessfulJy in competi- tion with the merchant marine of other: countries. A plan\ has been worked out for government' aid^ to our mer- chant ships in order to put them on a practical equality with merchant, ships of other countries in competition j for world trade. The policy of the new administra- tion has been to encourage private railroad managers t 0 , put their rail- road' systems on a more economical basis of operation with the assurance • that it is the desire of the government-! that a reasonable profit shall be real- ized on capital invested, in railroad enterprises, at the same time pro-; tectihg the public from excessive freight charges. This administration does hot entertain the view that rail-- : n/ads should' render service at less than cost, - One of the first acts of the present „-._-— ....»«»..- administration was legislation for the datipns of our government. Genera- relief of the agrieultuh-al industry, tiofa after gerisratipn lias studied his: and through new provisions for farm farewell words of wisdom to this conn- loans and larger credit through the : try. He advised us tg remain free, war finance corporation, farmers were enabled to market their surplus crops at a.higher price than they were for- merly' receiving. TSius the United' States, although refusing to mix in the political affairs of Europe, has by- its example shown European nations 1 ; •the most proriiisirig way of restoring. The vote at the last presidential peace conditions, for the attainment election, in which the greatest ma*- of which they profess to have so niuch: concern.—Cincinnati TimeSrStar; [true, pure, thrifty\ arid independent. He advised us not to mix up in Euro- pean politics and in the entanglements of foreign diplomacy. Many of the' generation have learned our first presi- 1879 with specie payment, a period of fourteen years from the time'the Civil War closed. The best students of world conditions -today estimate a half a century neces-: •ary before economic conditions will approximate normalcy, It is conser- vatively estimated it will be at least -ten^yeirrfeefore currencies which now! are greatly depreciated in scores of Europeapl countries will approach I jority ever gFven to a president was given to Mr. Harding on the great issue of whether we should join the; League of Nations or not, shows that; many oi our people have learned the lesson Washington intended learn. us to STATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION REDUCES WA1TNE TELEPHONE RATES (Continued from page 1) Many of our people, however, have JnoH learned that lesson. Many would have us join in these entangling rela- tions and they talk tp us flippantly about the brotherhood of men. There is a brotherhood of men arid no nation has done more of will do more for the great spread of Christ than the. JV United States. But this natipn can do, ited more for mankind the world over by 1 : Lyons Exchange Business telephone, 1 party, unlim- ited service, per month $3:80. . Busines (telephone, 4 party, unlim- ited service; per month, $3.25. Business, rural, per month; $3.00. Residence telephone, 1 party, unlim- ited service, per month, $2.75. Residence telephone, 4 party, unlim- i<i service, per' indnth, ^2.25. the order, ''The Commission is establishing rates for the future. It has exercised; I, its best judgment in the conclusion reached. After a sufficient period of time has elapsed and there is ground to support the contention, either that rates are inadequate or excessive, ap- plication may be made to the Commis- sion for such revision as may ^ be claimed proper and just. Application of the proposed rates: make these changes in the different exchange districts: Newark—All. rates reduced 25 cents a month, except residence,- one party,; no change. Lyons—Business, one party, ie- duced 20 cents- a month, Business;, rura], increased 60 cents a month. All. yther rates increased 25 cents a month. Palmyra—All rates reduced 25 cents a month except residence one party, no change. Residence 4 party reduced; •16 cents. ^ ' Sodus—All rates treducpd 26 cents a month except residence four party reduced. 15 cents a month; and resi- dence one party unchanged. Wolcott, Clyde and: 'Williamson— Business one party and 1 business four party reduced 50 cents a month, Busi- ness, rural; reduced 75 cents a month, Other rates reduced 25 cents a month; Macedofi—Business, one party, re- duced 50 cents a month. Business, rural, reduced 25 cents a month. Other rates unchanged. 0(ritari6-r-Business, rural, reduced 1 25 cents a month. Other rates un- changed. . North Rose—Business, one party, increased 25 cents a month. -Business; rural, reduced 25 cents a month. Other rates unchanged, - Walwprth^Busiittss, four party, re- duced 50 cents a month. Business, .one party, business, rural, and residence, one party, reduced 25 cents a month. ^Other rates unchanged. Marion—Business, one party, and; four party; reduced 50 cehts a month.; Other rates unchanged. . Red Creek—Business, one party, business rural; residence, one party,: reduced 25 cents a month 1 . Business; four party, reduced 50 cents a lBonth.J Other rates unchanged. Marion Hill Charles L. Seybold, Prop. Bran; per ewjb....-,.'!'-........ Corn; per cwt...,.......... Data, per cwt. '.. Corn Meal,,per cwt.... Wheat,\per owt;,,....... Home Middlings, per cwt, Gluten, per cwt, Dairy Feed;,per cwt.........,.,. -.— Brewer's grains, per cwt; 8.10 43% Cotton Seed Meal, cwt.... 23S Oil l^eal, pet civt!...'....\;.... &$5 Corn and'oats ground, per cwt.. 1.90 Schumaker's Feejl, per cwt^... 1.75, ScrabA grain, per cwt......„ 2.36 6% off for cashl Reta|(; Prices Pride Spring W^i'eat Flour 251t».$ 1.20 Punly CBleided Flour ?51b. '.'.. 1.10 Carnation Winter 'Wheat Flour 2;5» ...... ••••:••' Gorn^eal, S lbs...., ......'..'.. Cftaiham, 6 lb.................. 1.00 .26 MARION MEWS Miss Cora Williams is spending two weeks.in Rochester with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith. Mlrsi Henry ll^iiggii||, of Grand Rapids, Mich., writes tHat her new a,i- idress is 915' Worsen'street/S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. .'Mrs. Vrug- gink will he remembered a s JMiss Mar- garet Belle McOmber, who was born in Marion, the daughter of Mr. arid ! Mrs. Heriry JR.' McOmber, former rpsi- dents, of this -town. Mrs. VrugginkJ takes much interest in her native town, enjbyiiig The Marion Enterprise; of which she has been a subscriber for years. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan G. Snyder and family, whe moved to Worcester, -Mass.) from Syracuse, are how settled: in their new home, 54 West Boylston street, faorcester,' \ ---. Leona Moose returned Friday from Rpphestpr MuW School, for the sum- mer vacation. SeV. J. S. Nasm'ith will preach, in;] Jordan, N. Y.j next Sunday. Elmer DuBbis, Peter Nheye and 7 Charles Steyaart are home from Col- gate University. Rev. Gerrett Dangermond Rev;, Gerrett'-Dangernjond, former pastor of the First Reformed Church of Newark, died in Chicago last week and the remains were brought to New- ark for burial. , Mr. Darigermond:was q'uite wel} 8CT| qusinted' in Newark, where he was pasbr of the Reformed Church for twelve years. Residence, rural, per month, $2.25. Abram Orbaker Abram Orbaker, fifty-four years old; died Sunday morning at.lu's home .0*1.1 the Lusk road, in East Palmyra, after] an illness of several months, from a complication of diseases. Mr. Oifbaker leaves a wife, and one daughter; -Mrs. Leon Drury, residing in the home. « The funeral was held at half-past, two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the bouse, followed by burial in the family lot in Marlon Cemetery, j Wei Kate opened an office in . Newar^ in the Masonic Block and J heed, aij oflJce, girl to nejn, us.'.' Does not need to be a first, class, stenographer! and typist, but' must have some experience, and must be a bright girl and Willing to learn. Apply j u' \ GENEVA, N. Y. 1917 Buick touring; five .good cord tires; good paint Job; neyt; top; in A-l condition'; a bargain joy ujck sale, - lgiTrQlievroiet Jto.urjng; new paint; thoroughly ovei-baiiled; two new tires and two spares; a J bargain. Rear of Crescent Theater, ' NEWARK, N. ¥. Telephone 317-R. b25wl Boy.—\Falfeer; cap yojj ?Jgn; your •nanie'Trith ypnif eyes shuit?'' \\' A fff* Threat Advertiawent in...Oklahotta New , --••'Party who took green silk pa froni clothesline, at 440 West Please ajetaro »nd,np embarrassing e x P 081 ? 8 WMs®# e M my^part.\ 12th, E ^^ ^T^'^^^^^^iTiSSS Have you seen the NEW EN0WSB; PRINT DRESS SATEENS whiclr are so popular; thjs season? If not call and see how wonderful they appeal' to the sense of beauty. This material makis the most adorable drfsSes and hats to match. We have a model on display. It will be worth your while to come in and see the latest for which this shop is noted. Lena J. H <0m$fm'\ 26 SOUTH MAIN^STREET, , .^yfAgE, N. Y. C. fmWW S*0H Thjs $tore Reliable NEWARK, Hm YOm Wher* Quality Dominates bSwi B, * Pte Aww «. Dh » n e 70 A %$famw Sglfe ja'»: Dry Goods Store Winsted, Connecticut, we I I Having c|osed out the George G. Ppufton Department Store in ., ^^_ T ._ r ™. w ^ .... ,. - haye tjroug'ht the goods here, and-as we dp not carry Hardware House Furnishings in pur Newark store, we hare decided to close out the Wjinsted stock at a TREMENDOUS Si^E START § 1ilJRi)A|, JlfflE U mi Note the following heavy losses we are taking to make a quick clearance of these goods; We ne^d thej room, and prices must move the goods. Chore Boy Electric Mit Cleaners Ibc, now ...i .,...,....,...,... .05 Henis Fruit and Vegetable Press, it: peels and inasfies the potato with one stroke, 50c, now. .,. -35 ; Potato Peeler and Pajrer, 25c, now.. .10c Actor. Fruit and. Vegetable Slicer, 35c, now ............. .... .25 Wood Butter Ladles, 10c, how...... .05 1 box of 2^2 doiz. W. D. Perfection Clothes Pins, lOc, now.......... .05 Mother's Ironing Wax, large size, 25c, now ....... , .10 Tin Quart Measures, 10c, now.... — ^05 Heavy Wire Sink Strainers, for..... .10 20c Scrub Brushes, now.... ,... .10 30c Shoe or Clothes Brushes; now.. .i9 GRANITE WARE Granite Soap Dish for............. .10 Granite Wash Basin, 39c; now. ,23c Granite Wash Basin; 49c, now...... .35 Handled Granite Strainers, 85c, now .50 Grey Enameled Dipper Strainer, 19c; now ....-',. .10 Grey Baking Dishes; 39c, now...... .25 Grey Boilers with coyer, $1.25, now. .75 Grey Enameled Double Boilers, $1.75, now .,...\........,,........... 1.13 8 Quart Heavy Grey Water Pail, $1.25, now .. .75 10 Quartf Heavy Grejy Water Pail, $1.35, now ; 89 \\ 17<h; Grey Ifislji ?$ri> ?lr60« lapwp.\. Grey Granite Pie Tin, 25ci now-.... Girey Granite Wash Basin, 50c,now.. Grey Granite Kettle, 98c,. now..». •. Royal Silver Polish; 15c, f«r»..,., .„. White Shoe Dressing, 25jc; for. Reefer's No Moth, $1.50 bottle for,, Whitmore ? s VejvetT Silk^ Sa.tin ajnd ' Shoe.Cleaner, 26c, now,. *. *.,...\.' . 0. M. C. Metal Cleaner, 15c, now.... Uncle Hiram Furniture Polish, 25c, now ,\......... .7.. Uncle Hiram Brightenall Automobile and Furniture Cleaner, 25c, now. -Uncle Hiram Brightenall Automobile and Furniture Cleaner, 60c, now.. Uncle Jiiram Brightenall Automobile and Furniture Cleaner, $1125; how- Ruby Gloss Gedar Polish, 2§c,, wfrt . Ruby Gloss Cedar Polish, $1.00, how. For autornoblle and furniture Putnam's Dry Cleaner, 2|ie, hftw>... Fyr Proof Stove and NipkeJ, Pol- ish, i^c, now........ i .. i'.\*..... Golorine, for straw hats, 25c,\ now.., Sunset or Bit ^bap Dyes, 10c, now.. Vantihe's Temple Incense, 25c, now. The Monk Incense Burners, 35c, now The Jap Incense urnerSj ^5c,.iipw^».. The Jap Incense Burners, 5Q& no®.. The Jap Assorted Odors, Incense Burners, 10c,; now,,-,.'.. .-, :.. .15 ,15 ,.45 .15 .05 Aiurninu'm Cup Measures, 10G, now.... Aluminum jPjceserving Funnel, 15c, now .. ........'..,..,....;... Aluminum Cake Tins, 35c, now..,. Aluminum PuddShg Molds, 65e, now. Alumihum Pudding Molds, 98c, how- Aluminum Pudding Molds, $1,25, now Universal Aluminum Percolator, $i>,98, now ...'...,...,...-. Aluminum Teapots; $2.00, now 1 ..... >Quminum Cake MoldSj 25c,nbw.,.. Aiunjunum Syrup Mugs, $1.29, now.. Aluminum Kettles, $2,00, how,..,.... Aluminum Sink Strainer, $1.25, now Aluminum Cake Cover, 50c, now...... Aluminum Cake Cover, 70c» now.., Aiuminurn Cake Coyer, $1.49, now... 9-rinoh Heavy Alumihum Kettle $3.35, now . ,..|.....'.,..... ] Alumihum Cooking Kettle, $1.50, now 2muart Aluminum Coffee Pot, $2.98, now -..-,-, ......... ] l-^quart Heavy Aluminum Tea Pot, 2-quart Heavy Aluminum Panola I Coffee Percolator, $5.98, now.,... 3 164nch Aluminum Dish Pan, ?2,GC, now ......... ................ 1 9-inch Round Griddle, teinperc J, liar l finished, Aluminum, wood handle Griddle, $2.59, now........ v ..,...- 1 White Enameled tea Kettle, $3,39, Ipr^travatoeRfa AliiaijiMiiit Yft^ m 'm&ffli T^wel Towel now 98 \White Enameled Tea Kettle, $8. now ....(,.. White Enameled Coffee Pot, $1.7i), now .,..,.. Baby Bath now . White Enameled tsaoy Bath Tub, $3.49, now ,....,...,..... 1 Only Griswold No, 9 Tite Top ho: on .jam Kettle Baster, $4.25, how, ... 3.00 Here's Your Chance to Fit the Bath f Up at Very Little Expense 18-inch Nickel Towel Bars, 35c, :n;,v. 24-inch Nickel Towel Bars, 50c, r>\ r - Come in and look the goods oh you, 24-jnt!h \exlara \h^iv Bars, $1.00, now. 30.inch extra heay Bars, $1.29^ now. _ 18,inch Nickel Trjmm,ed Glass Towei Bars, $2.25, no;«r. '..•..\.. 24-inch Nickel Trimmed Glass Towel BaiSj $2,75, how. . Durable Nickel. SOap Dish,\$m no\y ............ J, A ..'.';.. „. t . . Durable Nickel Soap Dish* 9*8c7n6w! ! Extira Heavy, Nfekel Soap Dish, 70c, . now ...j E ^rfeS J«ckeFsc^BJsWfor the Bath Tub, $14% now^........ fixtra Heavy Tumbler Holders, 89& now Extra Heavy Tumbler \and *Tooth Brush Holders, 98c, now..; *\¥\* i. H ^Y? 'fuiPWer and Tooth Brush Holders, $^&Vno^.,, * ' Nickel- Combination Tumbler . Spap Holder, $l s 9&, now....... Toilet Pater Bolder;^low ftS 1\^ &&*>&* how.,..... Tpoth Brush Hplders, 50c, now. > ..... Nicke Coat ITflng*rs >S9c, ho^ . Nickel Whisk, Brttonj HoldeiS, 50c, K m l Nl | kel ?eafot, $1.39; how.... Nickel Syrup Btiigj\ 59c, -now, $ nn Bmi \Www m^Eqm JP2.00, r.ow „..' Meriden 'steerButoheVV^ivW m, ^ari(?cn'Steel Gle^ver,''79«i now!\..'.' U*n.iA Steel Bread Knives, 2&c, how ............... i,' • 4-piece KitchenS6t,'$2.39, now.'..'.'..'. .59 .79 imbler and 1.45 1:95 .59 .98 .59 .59 79c ov enc:.-7crein of 5nr S5 foment Bxtra ckrks to wait A -
