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mm w: ^1 Help Half tfcit A BETTER ENTERPRISE Phone jwai mm to Ifo, If •>*», ' '\^\U*' \ THE MARION EINTERPEISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK* FRIDAY, DECE3«BEB 22, l«fe ^15ft PER YEAR IN ADVANCE i Reports, Made. From the Variojjs Organizations^Officers Elected WJ^fito* year—FpUowitig the Business Session a Social Time Was Enjioyed and Supper Served to AH Presehtr- Music by Jthe Boys 1 Orchestra a Feature iClrorch Day was observed -j>y the iBaptist; Church' and vcdhgregatibn, jThursday afternoon and evening, De- feember 14i the event being enjoyed by love* 200,\ TJ|^ business session was realled to-order at 2:30 o'clock, by iDeaceh. €. N. Stearns. Rev. L. W. bumpus,. was,, elected chairman* and' fMiss Mira' Crane, secretary. The present membership is 289, of whom fty are non-resident. Reports • froni the several officers' |and organizations were heard with nuen interest. Mrs. Irviff JBpfl5master gave the treasurer's report* stating that the receipts for the year were' |3,i22:00,i and the expenditures, $3,- |18.00. Mrs. iCj N. Stearns reported for the adies' Aid, which had carried out luecessfully^ Several plans of benefit to the church, including the purchase |f a new carpet for the auditorium, at cost of oyer' $450.00. Mrs. B, B. luce reported eirbenevolr |rnces and tne*rfew World Movement; Itrs. May Blankehburg, for the world- wide Guild; Miss Viola Luce, secte- ary of the Sunday School, gave a: Inejy prepared report. Mrs. A. J; Iherwopd'spoke for the Woman's Mis- Bon Circle, and'Miss Margaret Curtis: lave ah excellent report of the Chris-, Ian Endeavor.. Society^ which has a |ne average attendance. 5 Charles fit. Lookup:- and Lucien Ji Iweezey- were elected trustees to suc- jeed Charles &..Stearhs and Sidney C. lookup, Mrai. John, Blankeriburg was fleeted to succeed Mrs. M. A. Brews- jer as deaconess. - |;C. jtf'. Stearns and J!. R. Warner fere ejected deacons for three years; Ind L. J, Sweezey and John ThirkeH |eacphs for pne'yearj j Mention .was made by Deacon L. J* Bweezey that Mr.. James Sherwood,, fcho was confined 'to his home by iil- less* has been.a member of the Marion Baptist Church since} 1857,-the longest feripd of any member. It was voted send greetings to Mr; Sherwood, kith hopes for his renewed health and [Igor. This session was followed by a lleasaht social time and supper served; Jo all present, several tables being laid or the childreiywhp enjoyed this par-, licular attention. Mrs. A. L. Dean icted as chairman pf a large force of pomen who served. - A delightful feature was nusic by the beys' orchestra during ihe supper, which was followed by an entertainment in the form of toasts, fine H. Lookup acting as. toast-; Charles master. The opening number was a (birthday song by the children, addressed to; Mrs. J. S. Nasmitlj; Letters of'regret were read from Miss Mary AniuCogs- well, in the Baptist Home.'pairpprt; Stanley Reeves* who is a student in a business school under University qf Pennsylvania; Miss Frances; Short, in Keuka College; -Sidney Patehet, in Sodus* and from Miss Leoiia Blanken- bu'rg f a 'studentiih Chicago; ' '- ; The following speakers were intro- duced, the theme being \Our Factory;\ each phase of the subject bringing out; good features of the church activities, 1 and'all receiving much applause, ''' Mrs. h. W. Bumpus, who spoke en, \The Raw Material;\ song by the lit- tle people, \Bring Them in,\ led by Mrs. M. A. Brewster. L. J. Sweezey's subject was \The: Office Force;'' Mrs; Hattie Durfee spoke on \The Labor Union,\ adver- tising especially the particles, sold by the Ladies'Aid. Song, \Let the Lower; Lights Be Burning.\ \Our Home Market\ was in charge of Albert Curtis* who told of the attrae-; tipns and benefits pf the Sunday! School;and Margaret Curtis,who spoke of the advantages of belonging to the! Christian Endeavor Society. Sang, \Brighten the Corner;\ \Our Export Market,\ was ably treated by Miss Mira Crane, Who en- couraged interest in Foreign Missions. Revt L. W. Bumpus spoke on \The Finished 'Product,\ giving food for (thought. He wondered if the members of the church that ignore all its ser- vices are the kind of \finished product\ that the church wants to represent it. All joined in singing \Onward* Chris- tian Soldiers.\ \the Efficiency Expert\ was thesub- ject taken by the principal .speaker* Rev. R. R; Saunders, of Fairport. He, said efficiency means 100 per cent qual- ity at the least cost. Mr. Saunders com- plimented the Marion Baptist Church; for what it has achieved' in the past, and for its enviable reputation among the rural churches in New York State. , He gave many excellent suggestions that jnay well be followed, by any church* speaking rapidly and in happy vein, deserving the applause he re- ceived. After listening to all the at- tractive features of \Our Factory,\ everyone present was encouraged: to put forth greater effort in the coming year than ever befpre, and all joined in the closing hymn, \Blest be the Tie.\ WATCH MEMGT0 BE tNEff YEAR'S EVE, Churches to Unhewn; Two Uhidii Meet- ingsvSunday Night, .Dec, 31 Church at seven-thirty in the evening. At this service Rev. John Ossewaarde will be in charge* and the sermon will be preached' by Rev. S. fi. :Mcf Kinstry, of the Presbyterian Chujch. From the Second'Reformed Church the cpngregatiPh will go to the Baptist Church, Here the pastor, Rev. L. W. Bumpus, will be. in charge of the open- ing service, and Rev; A. J, .TePaske will conduct, the seryice Vroper. This service •will afford an opportunity for; personal testimony to the goodness of the Lord in the year past,ahd for the personal dedication of. life to the Christ throughout the new* year. The evening, which will reach its close at 'PulloVe,r?|^»iera,itrjctty.alj' wool,' the Christmas Tree |ariousc*iqr¥^6 TO ^.td; at Pole's, O, a wonderful tree is the Christmas \DfiBoiS' -Blpcfc, • Ne»vark.-^Aa.vertise=f. tree,, iient. , b51w-:p And wonderful fruit it bears, For Santa Claus weighs its branches down^ In response to countless prayers. The cheery lights, and the fragrant v green, ' And the decorations gay, Judges 'Visit Caldwell Place Last week Wednesday, C. F. Free- pian, superintendent of cattle of Roch- |ster ,Expositipj!j*,«nd A. E. \Hutchihgs attle judge oS Western New York,' A ^7 h ;\;^;7 hat \ s \ h \ in \ e3 \ OH the ^^ kecompahied byvthe professor of agri- t , g ,.• Eulture of Webste'r High School, and ghow the spjri t of Cnristmas Day . fight boys of that cl#ss, visited Cald-1 well place, of wbich^JptoS. Rich is 0> wonderfu ] tre e is t h e Christmas proprietor. | ^^1 The Webster school is, about to pick May we alJ have a share of it s fruit j i judging team to judge cattle during May we aI1 rece i v e a p ar t 0 f ;t 3 gifts, Parmprs' Week this winter in compe- And may j very present sa itl fitipn with other ijchppls for a cup For Cnr i stmas Day is approaching pffered by the state. / | n p W( Mr. Hiitchijigs picked three Guern- We ghall ' have the j rfi6 ilt v ; ew ; fcys and they were led put and the And I've had a hint from Santa Claus; poys with sco*e cards judged the ani- 1 Tjiereni be something nice for you! nals and placed them for prizes, giv- ing reasons. Mr. Hutchings then gave his choice knd the meeting brought out quite a few lively discussions which were en- Boyed by all. L Piano 'Scarfs, A nice assortment (for Christmas, Robinson's Music: Store, Newark*'Nv Y.-r-AdVertisemerit. \- > bolwl- Night robes and pajamas are useful, sensible gifts; $1 to $2, at Pole's, Du Bois Block, Newark.—Advertisement. b51wlp At a meeting of the pastors of the ur Protestant churches of Marion, held on Monday afternoon air the home of Rev. Ossewaarde, plans Vfere per- fected for a unique and timely jb(haer- vance of New Tear's SveTwhich this years falls on Sunday'. This meeting was the result qf previous conversa- tions among; the four pastors, and of conferences on the part of each pas^ tor with his respective church officials. It was the unanimous feeling that, the coincidence of New Year's Eve and the close of the Sabbath offers an unusual, opportunity for the; churches of Marion to emphasize the importance .of; the Christian attitude its the approach of the new year.; In x: Plant of Wayne Food Product^ iQbinpany Suffered a Severe Loss v Tuesday Night—Men Cove^l With Ice, Worked All Through the Night—Woipen Furnished Coflfee—Origin of Fire U» knewn—E. D. WilHamson i^uite Badly Burned . About 11 «*clock Tuesday nightpthe firemen/and baked stuff brought fire broke out in the main buHding of from the stpres. at^yne]^ Produces plai,t,..bemjt,, Mr. E. D. Williamson, president of first d^cqvered by Peter-Keukelaor^ftp Wayne Food Products Company* whohvesin that vicinity. Already th«;>eceived some severe/burns on his flames had.gamed great headway, a|'hands in trying to save proper^. No there was a high: wind, and the sight other perseh suffered injury so far as was a discouraging one. The firemeij,.'is khpwn ' Sptiyind saa. sr&jsr^ sww °» tr** ? weather, werking utiringly, wither S^, T« ^^ ^ kS clothes froxen stiff. A large\ crowd °t 1%*T*J%' f *\''!? *t' mtl ^ , .i„„/«iT„# *>il ^°rta'oftbe-firemen f th« ent.r^^ plant earryin^.put'this idea it was decided citizens wh 0; hear the long call of the ,j u ,. ,^ , to hold two union services of all the W gathered ..round the burning 7^ haV * been t SSt ^ >y * di four, ^cpngwgajtipns M, jthe Marion, building, and every effort was mad* t» churches; on Sunday eVenjng, Decern- save the ™m»rhr . -, I iber 31, which will takeihe place of the regular evening service in the, churches. The first of these two union services the V*ndihg» irtjoni laflhelpa^' f °* the M * n \P» enirine which drew, the W?U beheld in ..the .Second Reformed trahsmission.'barrei storage and sSipl' car out of *****. t The origin of the fire is a mystery, save the property., j I •* car Jo *ded- with vinegar was The fire started near the fla po)a ;l ^ ndin 8 ?n the t^cka,near the plant of the main building which include? \ nd would have-been destroyed had it the generatPr rconi.the psek atoraie,'.\ 0 ^ been fo *\ * he - . f * ct *&** they '•«!*. ping ropm, flrhich were destroyed, the}! f he 'oss, estimated at from |65,000 damage affecting the office .on the to <75,00O, is partly covered by insur-. ground floor slightly. ,[«hce. : A crowd of people gathered in re-J The members of the Wayne Fbpd sponse to the long; call of the siren, •products Company are: Edward V. many trying to relieve the. firtmen, Williamson, president and managerJ. ; who worked all night, as the fire kept N, L. Alien, secretary, and W. F. Wal- breakihg out in hew places, even as ker, treasurer, the latter two being late as; seven o'clock the next morn- from Rochester. The Rochester par-| : '\?• I'ties recently bought out the interest' At the-homes of Scott Curtis and of County treasurer George S. Fred Lookup, hot coffee was made forvReeves in the plant. MARION NEWS t£t ^ °^-°v T f - * * 51? a»*k»4 °l WilW*mso*n, and Princt, serv.ee ih which all will, join ,n de*- ' p8 , ohester^Grant Sanfdrd, of Dalton.l Can't have too many handkerchiefs —the universal «!ift. Splendid as- sortment at' Pole's,. DuBois Block; The marriage of Mrs, Martha Cady^ N«warlf.^Advertisemehfc 61wlp .-. ~~~~» r~ - ' eating themselves anew to thp lord i\\ • \• *•*\*•!'• \«»+v«-»» ^ \»••*»«« ufinstmas is nearly here* tttve and to the Christian^L^ „f J« P i fovineston •\\\^.-^ *** P la «e on practical gifts: You can find them at ana to tne Ltinstian manner of 4rfe, Saturday December - 23, 1922, at the 4e Garlodc Hardware Newkrk^-Ad. J^f^ f 0t f r™™^™ of W E; 6 . Jessup„in Perry, %£££* .pnvilegt to the people of Marion It N ^ w YoikiMr . Jessup, being a Mcentl - .s earnestly hpped that every resident'^^ r of the wil ^ ma i jftp^t bl0w2 £ «?<?Z W avail himself orherselfjc,,^. j, Mk>win the Marri , Ke ; Mr , of this chancetp unite m worship and; „„s i,^, *,„« „in K„ .JLL ^ MARION NEWS worship praise. Standing Tppm should be at a premium in bpth of these services. Whether you are a Christian or not; you should grasp this occasion to enter the New Year 'With all of the strength which the churches as the represents-; tives of God can bring to you. Further notices of these services will appear in The 'Enterprise of next, week. Cotton, Jisl'e, silk and wool hose, a Very practical gift for men. They can always ttse them, Pole has a fine- line;. DuBois Block, Newark.—Advert tisemerit, v bBlwlp; Buy wife a nice pair of Oxford glasses for shopping. Oh; See. Robin- son, Newark, N. Y.—Advertisement. ; ' bSlwl. Marion\ Library Notes We have a few hew books as fol- lows: '?»'••• Jillon—The Farmer of Roaring Ruii, fabre-^Animal LifeinFieW and Gar- den. • Fletcher—Paradise Mystery, Fletchers-Talleyrand Maxim. Sarland—Daughter of th> Middle, Border. 3rey—-Man of the Forest. 3ay^-HMelwoPd Mystery.' We are to haVe this year for the ?rst time, the «Reader^ ' Guide to iReripdical! Lfeeritnrq, Ian\ |index to magazines* arranged alphabetically so •that you can easily find any article: [that has interested you, aftd yotl can find out if there'is anyftilig about any [topic that,specially interests you. We pope you are'going tb'find it very Tielpfui. ' « '•• Kind friends have given us posies. The Help-Ypu class from the Presby- terian Church, igave narcissus'bulbs, ^hicharCin <blodm;. Mrs, v Ray gave us nornihg-glories, Which surprise us on [sunny days with their pink blossoms, FOUND—Twp packages in my\ car IJiaced there by mistake; one contained Kour pair of Stockings a«d two hand- iv*ff hlef8, *>*>j«r. .may have same by jaj'ing at this :Mc¥'antf .pa*n.g 10 ? h,ss a- \ „«,.VV *Blwlp' Not Built for Two.—-Mike had saved up a little money, and when Pat came over a few years later the two broth- ers went into the coal business. Qne ; day Mike bought a roll top' desk and\ when it arrived he said to Pat: \The one desk will do for the two of us. And here are two keys, one for, you, Pat, and one for me.\ Pit accepted the key, but seemed to be'Studying the desk. \That's all right, Mike,\ be said* >'but where is my keyhoie?\—Boston Transcript. Card of Thanks We, the undersigned, desire to ex-. press our'deepest appreciation to the unknown farmer who helped us out of the snowdrift iii which we got stuck Monday morning while driving from, Newark to Marion. The farmer got away before we offered our thanks and neither one of us happened to. know him. MRS. H. R. MASON. JOfiN E. DUBOIS. Men like shirts idi Christmas, S<s; will think of you eVery time he puts it on fresh; *L15 |S *4i95, at Pole's, Du- Bois Block, Newark.—Advertisement- b51wlp Dancing Party fc/r Younger Set Miss Viola \Petty and Miss Ruth Backus; entertained a party pf \their young friends at Grange Hall, last •Friday evening, invitations being, given to, eighty* Cards and pfher games were enjoyed and dancing with victrpla music from 7:30 to 12:30. Luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. In the honeymoon race the prize was won by Hazel Sweezey and Albert Curtis; the bean race prize went tp Kenneth White; and, iff eating an apple under difficulties, Kenneth Hoff took the prize. The hall was especially attractive in Chrismas decorations and floor lamps, which were leftfor the'Girl Scout fair: Wednesday evening. Guests were present from Buffalo, Hornell, Ontario,. Williamson, Pal- myra and Walworth, all regarding it a delightful event, -. : ~ O-^ r '- , School Celebrates Christmas School closed for vacation Wednes- day afternoon* with special Christmas demonstratipiis in all the grades, a' tree with pretty decorations and gifts adorning every grade room. There was music or stories or some and Mrs. Sanford will be guests of j Tfce, Red Cross officers «nnounce: Mr. and Mrs. William Cady, in Pal- that the canvass is completed and the; myra. The Enterprise extends hearty amount centributed in Marlon town- congratulations and 'best wishes. I ship is M'34.75* Tliree hundred and Mrs, Mlgy Short W passing 1 two twenty-one persons subscribed^ towards weeks with relatives in Chili, N. Y, the fund; The result is highly satis- 3, M. Stoddard,, of Shortsville, was factory, and again the officers wish to over again last Thursday, to visit his thank chairman Arthur (Besehier and brpther-inrlaw, James Sherwood. a il who gave a helping hand. Edgar f. Luce has been assisting in I The Dorcas class of the Baptist the post office this week, on account Church was entertained Tuesday of extra -business, and Stanley. Rogers, afternoon of this week, at the hohie also, « part t Pf the time.. L t M M , Glenn Petty, who was assisted Mrs; May Rice Jenkins, of Chicago, 'by Mrs. Charles Lookup and Mrs. daughter of the late Calvin Fpnrpse Thoron Sutton. The time was spent Rice, a natjve of this town, is very socially whfle all? were busy with desirous to ascertain the'dafes pf the Christmas heedlwork* Refreshments death ef the wife pf William Rice, 'were served by the .hestesses* senior, and 4 the wife of William Rice, Mrs. H,R- Mason returned Monday junior, (for the purpose bf having after spending a few days .with rela- these d^te placed on a . t*btet pver tives in Rochester, their graves in Marion Cemetery.] Mrs: 0--M* Frost, of Elbridge, and Mrs. Jenkins has learned that the date Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockley, of Wil- 6f the death of Anna'Frost Sice, the r li a mson, were present, at the annual first wife of William Rice, junior, meeting of the Baptist Church last was recorded in one of the Presbyter .^Friday rlan Church, books, and ;that that par-i Miss Frances Short is home from ticular book has been lost. Thinking Keuka College, that itmay come to Mghtin some attic, j Mrs, C., N, Jagger, the retiring ma- or in spmeohe's old: papers* or that trpn of Richard.B Chapteri entertained there hiay still be someone living who the O. E; S, officers last Saturday at dinner, followed, by five hundred and other entertainment, Prizes were! awarded to Mrs, R, S. Bush, Mrs. D. J. Sweezey, Mrs. 'Clinton Luce and Mrs. Warley Witter. —T——— 6- can give .this information* we mention it in The Enterprise, Mrs. Jenkins is of the opinion that the death of Rox- aha Smith _Rice, wife of William sen- ior, occurred about 1837; and that Of Anna Frost Rice, in about 1849. iEiigcne Rider, of DeRuyter, Jji Y.,,' is visiting his cousins, Erotus and Lewis Warner, having been called ti>- this vicinity by the death of his rela- tive, fiharlels Langworthy, of Pair myra. ... Rev, L. Y. Bumpus was in Collins, N. Y.j Tuesday, to visit his brother* returning Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen <Beaty has been staying with Mrs* E. R. Warner since ;th# nurse was dismissed;. Mrs.W-%ner continues tp improve slowly, - Mrs, Emma Malcolm gave a, small, party for Mrs. Martha Dickinson last' | Friday in hpnpr of her birthday; o . :.'_'. ' interesting entertainment for all the 1 Her^s just the thing* Men do ljke children, and fine exercises by the Shoves as well as wonjen. Pole has seventh grade, under dircetion of Mrs; Maude Brewster and Miss Edith Mil- ler, teachers. All tore pupils 'went away happy, with the thought of rest from work, and full'of the Christmas spirit. them from |1.50 to $4.50; DuBois Block, Ne?wark,r-^Advertisement. bolwip Good Short Stories Harold accompanied his uncle down to the business district oneway recent ly and heard a number of the latter's acquaintances greet him with a cheery familiarity. Harold wAs impressed with this arid when they were alone he said, \TJhde Ben, when nearly ail the hair is worn off my head will'folks call me 'old top' too?\—Boston Tran- script, Piano Benches and Stools for Chfst- jnas; nice stock. Osmon Robinson, Newark, N. Y.-r-Adyertisement. SubsejibeforUus I«per. A yisitor^to a Detroit hpnie asked the small boy of the house what was the weighty volume he saw on the hall- seat. \That's pa's minute .book,\ said' the youngster. \His minute book?\ inquired the visitor.. \Yessir. When ma tells him she*ll be down in a naiii- ute pa reads twp pr three chapters in it.\J|)etroit Free Pf ess. • - - / The Weather Snow 'began falling Thursday, De- cember 14, and since that date winter has been here in earnest. The lowest temperature reported was on Monday, December lfj; and Tuesday, December 19, when the mercury was 6; above. There is enough show for. sleijghing, but people prefer to ruii automobiles; as long as they will plough through*.: Some' of the roads' were badly drifted on Monday,' and autps were s'talfed, A few sleighs \are seen, and npw and then a cutter with bells, making it seem like old times, , • R. SPENCER POST WRITES FROM ST. PETERSBURG Says He Cannot Boom Too Hard for the \Sfiaahine CUy\ » St. Petersburg, Florida, Dec. is; 1M2. Editor J. E. DuBois, Newark,,!*. Y.- -Dear-Jphjt;==;' '•-• > '— '-^r- i — ; • -' f Am enclosing a ?2.O0 check for re- newal of The Union-Gazette. Will you kindly change pur address to E, 116:8th AVenue, North. TVe are moving in about a week to our new home, You, see we are still roaming. This will M our fourth home in four years; It is situated in the north shore residential section, a block and a half fromBeach Drive and Tampa Bay, and is a, white stucco on tile, two-story, six-room house. The Newark bunch-have nearly all : arrived' and all seem to be happy to b» in the \Sunshiny City\ again* A few new ones ate here, whom we are al- ways glad .feMvelcdrae. We ekpect to have bur annual Christmas J>ay re- union. AbPUt 'twenty of us eat oUr turkey dinner at the Hotel Morgan, after which we expect to adjourn tp the new hpihe of the fosts for the re- mainder of the day. Do we ever get homesick down here in southern Florida ? Not much. Too Too much doing. Time never so fast. I cannot boost too hard for the \Sunshine City,\ because here lam regaining my health. This is a northern city in the farthest sputh state, and so many good Southern peo- ple here; The seven voting precincts in. St. Petersburg in the November election gave a large Republican majority, Can, you believe it? We think of_ the good Newark friends often and wish you could all enjoy what wo are experiencing and trust many more of you will join our colony, 'peman said today that ;he is as near heaven as he expects to get until he passes onf The lawns are gTeeii, the fibbers arc beautiful, the sun is shining bright aiid the thermometer registers jusOO at five o'clock as I am writing this, and J the half has not .been told. Wishing you all a Merry Christinas* I-am Sincerely, R. S. POST, : '• 0. ' , Pullover sweaters, strictly all wool,; various cotor3,:$6;0u tp f8.B0,-at Pole's,; DuBois Block, Newark.—-Advertise- ment. ' bBlwlp . . ' o ' : ;. . . ; eeORGHBS OF MARION PLANNING, FOR CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS •i a First Presbyterlap» Church Held Theirs t^t BveWii«—B^ll^t and First Ffeformed Churches to Hold Theirt S»tBr*iy^ v Night of this W««k^-Entertainment at SCCMHI «R«*or«le^, --^^CJuinih^idght^--^-^--^^^^ - - — -— \*- I MARION NEWS FOR SALE—Farm of 118 acres; pleasant location; near town aiid mar-; kets; good [buildings, including hen house and milk rpom; plenty of good water on farti; large orchard and pro- ductive land; fuel furnished froni wood lot. Inquire of Fred H. Durfe^*, of, Harry G. Chapinart, Palmyra, N; Y. f b61w4p' Mr. and MrsiMadison Reynolds passed; the fifty-sixth anniversary P| their wedding day on W c ^ n esday, De- cember 13* both being, well preserved and young in spirit, and a real joy to their family and many friends. Mr. Reynolds is a veteran of the Civil War and is in his eighty-sixth year.; Mrs. Reynolds is ten years his junior, and remarkably active and energetic, bpth taking delight in entertaining family gatherings and.friends in their; pleasant home on Buffalo street. There are many who will recall the celebration of their golden wedding, six years ago, in which their children, grandchildren and'neighbors partici- pated. Both were members of large families, Mr. Reynolds being the ninth of eleven children, He was born' in Sardinia, Brie county*. N. Y.,, Tune 6* 1837, where he passed his early life, , He cast his first Presidential vote for Abraham Lincoln, in 18(80. He enlisted in Company F, 116ih Regfimerit, N. Y. VpiunteersV in 1802, Mrs. ^Reynolds, nee Sophia Carmon* was bom in Lenox* Madison county, living there, till their marriage, which took place, on December 13, 1866. They, moved :to Marion in 18Sl* and have won the highest regard pf all in this com- munity. All of their five children are living. They are Carmon Reynolds,; of Marion; Mrs. DeWUt Tuttle; of Walworth; Mrs. Albert Garlpck, cf Marion; K|rs. Salem R, White, of Weedspbrt, and Mrs. Arthur H* Bates, pf Rochester, They have a number pf grandchildren aiid great grandchil- dren in whOni they delight* Mr.'ahd Mrs, Reynolds have always been deeply interested in the church, \being among its loyal members. Their friends hope for them many nipre happy anniver- saries of their wedding day. . ..v. d-\\i .•'' M., : First. Presbyterian Church Rev. ^am,uel Si iMcS^ihstry, S. T. . Acting Pastor Morning worship, 10:30; \The Birth ef Christ.\ Sunday School, 11:45. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:00, A Christmas, program is being planned and we hope for a good'attendance. Evening worship, 7:00. \The En- sign of Israel;\ There ( will be ho inidrweek prayer seryice on Thursday evening. That is the date set for our Christmas supper and entertainment A picnic supper will be served |t 6:Sp, and the enter- tainment will follow immediately To every member of the church and' congregation Mr. McKinstry wishes to extend the most cordial greetings of the season for a Merry Christmas and; a. fruitful -and Happy New Year, / The Yoke pf Christ Many were .the friendly admonitions and generous offers of the Master, hut, hone were mere kindly given, and npne mqr£ gracious than the invita- tion found in the last three verses, of the eleventh chapter of Matthew, \Come unto me, all ye that- labor and; are heavy laden, and: Jt will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart; and ye shall find rest unto your SPUIS. Fpr rny yolte is easy and; my burden is.light.\ There are those who haVe taken this' verse toimean that an additional bur- den is to be added to the load already weighing up down. But that is not the meaning of, these words. They were,' spoken softiy,.and quietly and earnest- ly by one whose heart yearned to bear the burdens of publicans and sinners* of the lame and the Halt, of harlots and of all men everywhere. They indi- cate an intense yearning to lift and a ; longing to bless the souls of men. Pro- fessor Bruce says, \They do not smell of the lamp v They come straight frpn*; a saddened yet tenderly affectionate unimbittcrcd, heart;, simple, ;pathetiC; sincere;\ For weariness and fatigue his; yoke means rest and-refreshment. We fill, have burdens to bear. We gp through life wefghed down with luggage. But it is not the load we carry, it's the way? we carry it. Herein lies our problem and in this text is our solution, It's Christ's solution. \Carry it as I do. Take life as I take it. Look at it from my point of view.\ \Take my princi- ples and my spirit.and see what it. wilt dp fpr you. Learn from me. I am gentle and humble in heart.\ \Lined with love\ is the happy phrase which fittingly describes the kindly yoke of Christ. Jesus calls us to his way of life, the meek.ahd humble way, the trustful and loving way. And Out of this way of life comes rest and refreshment for ou.r wearied souls and tired; spirits, fluence, permeating all our actions by attending upon the worship of H«( house. Sermon theme, \The Church Triumphant\ \ 4 11JB0 A. M., the Church School. Spend one hour with Jesus. 6:00 P. M., the Christian Endeavor under the leadership of George Gar- lpck points out how we may have Christmas all the year. 7;00 p.?clpclc,',the evening service We have considered- the Gospel for women, for men, for young people Let us how, in the spirit of the holiday*, consider the source of all these, the Gospel of Jesus. Thursday at 7:30, the midweek prayer meeting. The Scripture pas- sage is Mark 1: 16-28. The Christmas* exercises of the Church School will fop held in the auditorium on Saturday evening, De- cember 23, at 7:30. . First Reformed Church of Marie* Rev; A. J, Te Paske* Pastor\ 10:30 A. M., Christmas sermon 12:00M.; Sunday School session t:00 JP; M., \What Christ's Mission Says About, the Ldve of God \ Wednesday evening, 7:3,0, Christian Endeavor meeting, Topic, \Ho'w to Have Christmas All the Year *• .Leader, Miss Julia Shippers The Sunday School will give their Christmas entertainment next Satur- day evening at 7:30 o'clock All the pepple of the community are welcome. The Welcome Bible class met at the home of Mr. James Bodine last week Tuesday evening; The, class elected •the following officers for the coming, yeaT: President* Mr. Ab. VanHaU; vice-presiaent, Mr. Gjeo.rge Vergowe- secretary, Mr. Elmer Boss; treasurer, Mr. Ab. Rissue; flower fund treasurer, Mr. Edward; Bprman, ' Final Christmas practice will be ^heid^next Saturday af ternoprt at 1 0O o'clock.. Parents, please send the chil- dren. \ /N. iB.-^the people of the church re- joiced last Sunday, when the commit- tee, appointed to make a canvass for the amount of $2,059.00, reported that the entire amount had been pledged They reported that nearly 50 per cent of it had been paid in cash and that the, remainder, would be paid within the next two weeks. • First Baptist Church Lester W, Bumpus, Minister Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. ; 12:00, Sunday 'School. During this service subscriptions wiii 'be received for the new hymn books, 7:00, evening'service, 8:00, Christian Endeavor. On Friday evening, beceihber 22; the Sunday School will have its Christmas entertainment. • The meeting begins at J7:30. At least one hundred scholars will take an active part in this pro gram. The social gathering at the church 10:30, morning worship. On this on last Friday evening proved to be Sunday above all'pthers, the spirit of very successful. Supper was served Christ should draw ypu to His Church, to fully 24Q persons* The treasurer Let us acknowledge, the beautiful spirit took in '$170. The fish pond was an of Christmas to be His •bejneficient in^ attractive feature of the evening DuBois •hlent. • Buy leather traveling bags, a time gift, *5 to $10, at Pole's, Dul BuildinK, Newark.—'Advertisement. ; bSliwlp Subieribe for this paper. Our M^rry Christmas to our friends Five years ago, we established in Newark an art store. Our whole heart and soul have been in tKe irork., We have kept anex- cliisive line of art goods, many of which could not be duplicated in . any store'in Wayneconntjri .'* .'. , 'Last spring, we added a line of Dry Goods. This.department is growing every month. And so we feel that our efforts have been- appreciated; that the people of this entire territory -are learning that our stock ^ia really exclusive, is exquisite in its beauty and that our art goods are really a worfc of artr - • .. • - \ Therefore, ire desire tb express our most generous appreciation to all for their patronage; and to extend the season's greetings to all old and new friends. • „•. _ . . .. We wish you the pld. old, saying: \A Merry Christmas to all, •and,A Happy New'Year/* • , , k Lena ^. Hoffmeyer 26 SOUTH MAIN The Store of IadirWImaHty ' ' \1 ' GOODS ,4nswAftt,.mfi Christmas in the Churches The Presbyterian Sunday School took the lead by serving a Christmas supper follpwedyby appropriate exer- cises, and a Christmas tree, Thursday evening, December 21. The program included an exercise, \Beyond Bcthle hem,\ The offering will be sent to India. TJie Sec'pnd Reformed Church will' celebrate Christmas with a fine pre-: grim in which about one hundred: members of the Sunday School will: take part, en Friday'evening, Decem- ber22. . the Baptist aiid First Refprmed Churches will observe the day by hw torestinjg exercises and a Christmas tree, on Saturday of this week, wT all who wish to attend will,be welcpi Men I|ke shirts for Christmas. He They were carrying a load of W.000 will think of you every time he puts it bushels of wheat each, and were bound on fresh; $1.15 tp $4.95, at Polo's, for New York Gify, Block, Newark.—-.Advertiser b51wlp, .Night Tobes and pajamas are useful* sensible gifts; $1 to-$2, at Pole's, Du- Bois Block, Newark.—Advertisement. bSiwlp, Christmas toggles for winter driv- ing—protection; front wind Ind snow, Oh. See* Robinson, Newark, N. Y!— Advertisement, Mlwl Subserifci lot Ihta papar. Our line in Pyrex .ware is very com- plete. We have teapots, caserbles. pie plates and many other styles. They make appreciated gifts. Garlock Hardware* Newark.T^Adve'rtisement. b50w2 '. 1. 0 . ' ^T- , Sufficieht-^-®riehd Wife—What do yen men know about women's clothes? 'Friend Hubby—The price.—rGrahd Rapids News. \ .; .\ ^0 -. — Charles I. Langkorthy ... Charies I. Lankworthy, in former years a resident of Marion, and for, many years a business man pf Pal- myra*, died at his home in Washington street* Palmyra, on Saturday, Decem- ber 16, 1922, at the' age of 73 years., A year ago Mr. Langworthy retired from business owing to failing health. The immediate cause of his death was acute indi^estiph. His first wife was Emogene Bush, and-his second wife, Enrma Snitzel* : both' fprmerly of Marion^ The letter, Mrs^ Emma Langworthy, survives, Mr. Langworthy was a cpusin\ pf Erptus and Lewis Warner, of this place. •ilrptuf Warner* Lewis Warner, Mel Vih^arher and Key Young, of Marion, attended th6 funeral services which were held from the home on Washing- ton street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock., '.• Burial was in Palmyra Cemetery. -;•. •-•'— ^7<i — BOATS FIGHT WITH ICE Made Eight Miles in Fifteen Hours , When Aided by Tag Canal Craft Four toots of the Ia%-Watorways Line, Ins., docked a t the Hoarge canal wharf last week Wednesday evening •iter a long, slew battl* with ice; ' The boats were each 252 feet in length aftd tail on mik' ovto isower. On the same morning the boats left a point, eight miles* west of this village and were preceded by ft tug which broke the ice. All arrived in Newark at 9 o'clock in the evening. The ice was three inches thick and made it necessary for the tug to back fifty feet and go.full speed ahead to make a twenty foot gain. It was in this'manner that these boats covered theeight miles.ih fifteen hours Our practical Christmas gfts for ladies include percolators, teapots, roasters and shopping baskets Gar- lock Hardware, Newark.-rAdvertise-. memV bSOw2 •'..' ' o • ',.\ J . Study Club Meeting The topic considered by the Study Club Monday evening! was* \Peru continued* the attendance being good for the busy season. i Four interesting; pagers'were given \Peruvian -Industries,\ by Miss Sylvia Lybart; \The.Staircase Farms of An- cient Peru/' Mrs.,Edith Van Ostrand, \The Monks and Monasteries,\ Mrs, BerthaJLookup* who also gave an arti- cle on \The Women of South Amer- ica;\ \Flora pf the Andes,\ by M-a. Flessie Te Paskc The club adjourned till January 8, after which meetings will he held every week, till the end of the season > \Heap on more wood, the wind is chill, But let it whistle as it will, Well keep our Christmas merry still\ —Scqtt. i f , Buy leather traveling baft, a life time gift, $5 to $10 at Pole's, DuBois Block, Newark —Advertisement •• > • ' Mlwlf & Christmas glasses, for fatta-a mother; certificate plari. We fitting after Christmas. CHt Robinson, Newark, N, Y—Ad ment. K ,«, jfcWv,'' * -
