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: xiJi, NO, 5i '•\\ \' y.:*?m •- THE MARION UNTEEPKISE, NEWARK, NEW YORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 I ******,3*» S^ock Saturday Evening and Died on Sunday^- .^esA^Fatherapd Three Brothers, of Marion-Was 0J» of _ the.Best Known Men in Newark-Moved to Port' Gibson in August of This Year o'clock W»S^SS1ffSttS^U^^ ,, ^?^ ;:: Mr.. CprtevHle, who suffered a shock S2f dilu^anv L^S\ \SS&'StgZX** W( f fnl * thaT *SSZStfS: Saturday night. He had 'been spend- trict Number Eight for over seven J. extremely dold weather for a re*. • Whe»>Mrs. Corteville had heavy\ snowfall^ t^ZZZ ?f?^ J^ 8 ^\*.^ ,5°PP e ' ^t up at thrde or*fb„r tfffiTtht $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE gomg to th^st^ office., he ,ay down i„' the winter aid Xn^I ?*\: ^J^J^^J\*** .%* h e <«* m order to get the building rwarm fo-•\•''••- 1 - H ' • • - - ,. . , ,, „ • _ J and som him in bed. Soon he, lapsed, into, un- paths alone when help was notTvait could hardly^iulM She ^-hr ; ^^I>t'ii&mi dren hy nine o'clock, neighbor who>sisted W in •M^J^T^^™* him in bed*. Soon ha lapsed, into un- paths \ conseiousnessi-rfrpm whifeh he did hot able. WTO. . > j . I Finally, bis health failed for he wasi| Mr. Corteville wasJiprn in Manon, miable to stand the strain. • P-hysi- ^„i.-.i.— -IQ •>»<\» •\- eia,ta 0 rde r ed him to take a complete rest and to lie down for several hours;] every day; but in spite of his effort; to regain his health, he suffered a; shock in May and the third one on : Saturday night, which proved fatal. Sew men in the village enjoyed a (better reputation for integrity and faithfulness to duty than Mr. Corter yllle; who. was an ideal rieighbbr, a November 18, 1869, the- son of Peter ; and, Jane Ver Kay 'Gorteviile. In his boyhood, J|ie moved to Williamson, • where he clerked in a store. On May 10, 1891, he was married to Miss Alice I Vaughn, of Williamson, and they im- : mediately moved to Newark, where ! Mr. Gorteviile was empipyeoiin the S; D. Smith grocery store; Afterword ; ihg there for anumtfer of years, he | was employed'in the C. E. Leggett ,..,.; = - t ( hardware store, after which he became V friend, a good man in every way |. janitor of the Newark High School, f * he ^\\freds. of fchiidren who I; where he served over seventeen years' earne d to know him also learned to land until January 18, 1922, He re- »° ve and * es Peet him and upon them asigned his'position as janitor owing fjf, 9™etly fend ^silently ^exerted, a 'i to ill health and suffered a shock in c . h ? lst - llk e influence, and oii account of [May while on a business trip in his }s death ther e na s been genuine; re-' ' automobile 46 Sodus Point ? re t mmgled with a w °rd of praise Mr. Corteville was perhaps as wide- by hundreds w ^9 have been educated ; ly known a;s any Man in town, for his m the Newark sch oo1s. : long service as janitor of the high A ^ of Mr - Corteville's married life: ; school gave him a personal\ acquaint- had been - s P ent >h Newark until Au- . ance with hundreds of young people, ^t when he moved to Port Gibson. and through the'ni with their parents. a ^ te ? tne saI e of his home to the He was not^Qnly ipost faithful in his sch , odl . fktrict. service as a janitor of the school, but SECOND FIRE AT WAYNE. FOOD PRODUCTS: PlANI •Fire iSta)*ca (Friday Mojrhing ,and Wiped Out Office Marion was called out again By the fire alarm, at 3 o'clock, Friday mprn,- jng, the fire being in the Wayne Food Products. plant, of which the main, building was partially destroyed thej previous Tuesday night, the Haze \ ' 'ay-jnorning-iwas-evjdently'the suit .of a slow fire which had been smoldering in the coke in the genera^ tors, ,- - * The lRre \Department responded, and worked from 3 to 5 o'elock, getting the fire under control in a short time. This, time the office was wiped out; but all books, documents and. the safe: were rescued. The office furniture was; hurnedi What, is lef tot the main^huilding.is useless, and it must be rebuilt. The generators, which held about iOO tons of coke, were in process of refilling when the fire begftn, Tuesday night, about 25 tons having just re- placed the old coke. In: the tank stor- age 6,000 barrels of cider and vinegar were lost, and 2_5 tons of dried pumice were also destroyed, besides the ma?, ;chinery and equipment, this being in- cluded in the total loss, from both fires. •*\ The loss estimated by the adjusters is less than at first figured), being from $40,000 to ?45,000. President Edward D. WSllianison will conduct office business at his home oil ErptUs avenue, for the present. Employees of the firm are busy clearing up the debris. TffV Exercises and Supper Held At the PresbyteriaTT Church on Thurs- day Eveninig, December 21^-iOffering Amounted to $57.58-^- Baptist Church Held Its Excises Saturday Evening—High Mass at?St. Gregory's Churclv Christmas Morning m 0. E. S. ELECTS ^OIPMM^ Picnic Supper -Followed by Election of Officers Members of Richards Chapter, O, E. Si, enjoyed a picnic-supper Wednesday evening, December 20, follow.ed.by election of- officers, which resulted: in this choice: : Worthy-matron, Carrie Taylorj- worthy- patron,.^Sidney C.| Lookup; 'associate matron, Alice Bush; conductress, Edith Van Osferand; associate conductress, Irsaphine Dean; trustee, Alvinette.Jagger. The other _ _ officers will be appointed by the new. The tables,.were prettily decor»ted|Edna Boerman, \The•Stopltairgaret!*\•**** ^ nd . w |!i J» ahWunced after with flowers;-and candlesl-red s .a|il?'eurtis, \Love;\ recitation,' Arlo- 1 ^^ 1 *\™\'^^^ ^ toke P' ace Christmas ~was ohserved' at <tMfipah; offering; recitation, Paul Has- Presbyterian Church on >Th^rs^y||ins; exercise, \The Christmas Crown,\ evening, December 21, with a suppetjw Viola Petty, \The Rose;\ Martha served at 6;S0, followed hy exercS'eM'Gurtis, \The Song;\--Hazel .Sweezey, and distribution of gifts.' , ^ ^'Father Tinie;\ Ruth BackusV\Night;\ CB8ISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AL %*,'> THE MARION REFORMED Committee in Charge of the Progigm--Church Was Be«att fully Decorated With Evergreens, \Colored Lights iu^i ft Twenty-Foot Christmas Tree—The Program Given^Gifta , v Distributed Following the\ Program of the community in a progressive union service. May we urge all the people to ;he present. The Beacon Eights will' entertain the Royal Oaks Friday evening at the home of. Miss Alma. Ehgelseli, Division street, Palmyrai The Sunday School will hold their, annual election of officers next Sun- Besides his widow, he is survived d ay. Alvinette beautiful electric lights. : The tree and ^e^ihe East;\-Miss H«toi'-S^ of white and pink chrysan. decorations were left until the clos'eVJpf Margaret Giirtis. . , jtneniumB. the services SundayWening. Ihepfe)-\! Following the program Santa Claus gram furnished by the Presbyterian, arrived hy \aeroplane\ and distri- Board of Publication,, was used: 'ft buted the gifts, assisted by several of was entitled\Beyohd , Bethiehemf'ahd:^'-- *•• — emphasized the needs* of India. \ Another exercise, \A Christmas Box in India,\ was a graphic picture^ o^ the- spirit of appreciation in that coun- try of our gifts.. Th ft offering, which goes to India, amounted to $57.58. ' Miss Genevieve Van, Down wis afe •the organ; Mrs. C. L. Seybold'and}' Miss Leona Cook were pianists, Mrs. 0.: &, Busjj is Sunday School Superih^ .tendenT. . ^ '; At the Baptist Church ,The auditorium of- the Baptist Church was packed Saturday evening, for the Christmas exercises and tree; The .spectacular features of the pro- Card of Thanks We wish to express our deep apnre- the boys; jeiatifln and thanks for the kindness the committee included Mrs. George' *»d symp*hy} «f bur 'friends and Topping, Mrs. Frank Jeffrey and Mrs.' nei * h _ bo \ ^ POf recent hereavement;. Malcolm Bremner, \who were assisted for .* e beautiful; flowers and for auto- by Mrs. Iryin Hoffmaster, Mrs. M. A;, moMes ? J - _. . . , „ ., ^Brewster, Miss Lepna Luce and Mrs.) , Fred R; Hodges and Family L. W. Bumpus. The aeroplane wasj ? \^' . ' '• built by Elmer Morrison and George' \ \ rr ~- ri<) • • * Garlock, and the clock by George Gar-^ lock. - ; ; ' x /: ' Services at St. Gregory's Church Impressive services were held Sun- The Weather, December 27 For a number of days the weather has been like spring; but ,it wasn't a green Christmas, for there is stilli ^, . , . *.\\J'\'considerable show in sight. .In some day and on Christmas morning at 11 place g :thfeie are . imei road DU t o'clock, at St, Gregory^ Churchy^ ?automobUfes mass being celebrated by Rev. Father are- used generally. Christmas was an ideal'day, with gor- geous sunshine and balmy air, An- other-snow storm is predicted, MARION NEWS he exerted: k splendid: influence over ^ ^ aged father, Peter Corteville, The Consistory W.U hold their the pupils. Airof them liked, him ° f Ma »°^ an d b y »*• brothers, monthly meeting next Tuesday after- and fofhim they held the greatest re- James and John Corteville.Mf godu S ;,noon at 2:00 o clock. spect. It is not\ too much \to say that »d Edward, Frank and Jay Corteville, he probably exerted- a greater influ- °* Warion ence for good over hundreds of chil- The funeral was held at his late dren and 7 yowig people tHa'n \anr^&nce^Port Gibson on Wednes. teacher or administrative officer con- nected with £he school'durihg the time in which he was connected with it- Mr. Cbf tevOle was a - most devout and sincere Christian man. He had been both a trustee and treasurer of . the%aptist'Church and a regular at- bur '^- tendant there fdr some years. Making day at 12:30 o'clock, Kev. A; Sidney Lowrie, Rastor of the Newark Bap- tist Church, assisted by Rev. John G. Brookins, a former pastor, of Pal- myra, officiating. The remains were taken to Union Hill Cemetery for -From Union-Gazette. t V' 1 --- i-r|,'i!lii 1 V ,: ''- .11 < First Baptist Church 'Lester tV. \Bumpus Minister 10:30, morning worship and praise, j This Sunday i s the last day of the year. Oh ^onday we start not only a new week, but a new year. Of course we all make New Year's resolutions. The crux of *he matter is: How can we keep theni ? The sermon, '-How to Keep' New Year's Resolutions,\ will help you to extend-the fine impulses of January throughout tne whole of 1923. 11:50 A. M., the School of the Church. Have you graduated from the School of -Christ? No, of course | not! But you are not there-^always, at least: Have you just \quituated 1\ What finer thing could you dp on the last day of the year than to study .in. the Church School the iife and teach- ing of Jesus? and determine to take Him as your guide (or 1923? 6:00 P. M.V Edna 'Bperman brings to us fitting and seasonal lessons from a New Year's Psalm. In the evening at 7:30, in the Second Reformed Church the Old Year's Eye service. In the Baptist Church at 9:00, the New Year's Eve service. The four Protestant churches of Marion unite in these aervices. At the first service Rev. • McKinstry will preach. At the second; Key, te Piske will lead us in a great service, of testimony ahd ; dedication. At both s'ervices special music tinder the leadership of Miss Mariprie Casterton, Let all of Marion join heartily in these services. Oil Thursday evening the prayer meeting. The Scripture passage is Mark 1: 21-2S, early popular opinions about Jestis. What were your early opinions about Jesus? Save they in- creased in depth and strength? see if we have gained any hew knowl- edge about' Him and whether we love Him more. * , We are called upon to extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and family in this hour of bereavement. Our loss is great but theirs is greater.. We would lighten their sorrow and so we commend them to Him who alone gfiveth comfort. The Birth of Christ Far off on Judean hills a little more than nineteen centuries ago there was born a child who was destined to re- flect the glory and radiance of the life of God to human kind. That event stands a golden mile-stone midway in \the course Of history.\ \From it in Leither direction the years take their way. \God who at sundry times and in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets, has in these last days spoken unto* us by his Son. It was in the birth of Christ that mankind found a new life of joy, peace and power. It has been well said the birth of Christ is the sunrise of humanity. The current of a hew life of joy began with this event -to flow through the life of humanity and this current has only been deepened as the years have passed. And the peace accompanying his birth is of the same high quality and magnitude as the joy accompanying it. With Jesus there entered a new life of peace. The out- standing feature of the life of Jesus is that it is dynamic. It carried with it the power to change the lives of the first disciplines for the better. That reservoir of power still stirs men's souls.' The life which wells up in us; today,, that breaks forth into activity everywhere for the uplift of humanity and the ushering in of the kingdom of God and His righteousness found its j supreme manifestation at the birth of, Christ. \In the beauty of the lilies; Christ was born across the sea with a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me,\ and the world to a life of joy, peace and power. The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs; Isaac Schdonerman, Thursday afternoon, January 4. Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. The con- gregation will' celebrate the Lord's Supper at this service. ,. 12:00, Sunday jSchool. It is ex~ C. Fr-Shay A student front St. Ber- gram were unusually beautiful and\ n flrd's Seminary, sang. The Christ^ .great credit is due the committee in mas crib, with colored electric lights,: charge, aiid all who took, part; Su-' wiu be in use alsp^at the service next perintehdeht L. J. Sweezey,*riiiouhced Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, and oh the numbers. , New Year's morning at' 11 o'clock, | :p re a H; Durfee, on the Palmyra Miss Marjorie Casterton was at the when high * ass wiU be celebrated by road, advertises his farm for rent, the organ, and Mrs; 'Irvin Hoffmaster and the pastor; These services are largely statement in last week's Enterprise ;Miss Leona Luce*'were pianists. The attended. j that it is for sale, was an error, program opened .with a hymn by the —•— — ' J LeRpy Deuel is very feeble at his| congregation; recitation, Marjorie Oh Christmas Eve the choirs of the .home oft Erotus-avenue; His daugh- ;Patchet; Solo; Maris Dean; tableau, Presbyterian and Baptist Churehe3,|ter, Mrs. Henry Barber, of Wolcott, \The Clock Around pn Christmas about twenty r fiVe members, sangjhas been ^assisting in caring for him. Day,\ by the beginners and primaries'; Christmas carols in front of all the recitation, Marjorie Howard;'\Knights homes where there are shut-in people, of Christian C6urtesy,\ four hoy? and The music was beautiful and enjoyed four girls; reading, Miss Edna\ Boer- by all in these neighborhoods. %. Sabin Hodges Marion was shocked Saturday even- ing by the hews that'H. Sabin Hodges, WALWORTH NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. E: A. tSalter, of North of this 'town, had ; died suddenly that ^p^e; Mr. and JftCrs. \$.$. Case, of .afternoon iii.a restaurant in Bochester^^^ug^nd Mr; and Mrs. W. P; BogersV while making ahrief Stay in that city, of Williamson, were recent guests Mr. Hodges left hoirfe Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Wignall. with the intention of doing a little /The proceeds f bf thi|' Baptist Ladies',, shopping'in the, city and.returning to Aid-fund simounted to *$153;22. Avery pected that the new \Hymns and Sa r :<) ntar t 0 to spen ^ cihristmas, where ha^good play ?vas given in the evening cred Songs'^ will be on hand to he ajj to be isined j, y his son> f rod \ - used for the first time. Hodges; and'family, with whom, he 7:30, a union service will be held in H ed in th i til j a - JHe was a guest at the Franklin' this church. Rev. J. Ossewaarde will preside; Eev; Nasmith will offer the. rtl . . , . , .,- ^ .-,••,-. ....... ««J T>... i«-.ir:« n ^;. ™iii House, and had entered the Franklin prayer, and Bev. McKmstry will,^,.^,. _ t r< . „ ;,.,,_ _^_ . ^ -., ... preach the sermon. Miss Marjorie Gas- by the young people.. On Thursday'evening, December 28, in the Methodist Church, the Rev; E. B. CaldweJI, D>D., gave one of his splendid informing, and inspiring ad First Presbyterian Church s Rev. Samuel R. 'StcKhistry, ;S; T. M,,: Acting Pastor Morning worship, 10:30; \The Ad- venture of Life.\ Sunday School, 11:45. : « Junior ChristiahlJndeavdr, 6:00; Evening worship, 7:30., The fopr Protestant churches of.Marion will,vice. n..-M«r.- unite for two union services the first l Wednesday evening, 7:30, Christian to be held in. the Second Reformed Endeavor meeting. Topic, Lessons I from h New Year's Psalm;' Leader, First Reformed Church Rev. A. J. Te Paske, Pastor 10:30 A. M., an old year's- sermgn, \Threefold Advice.\ 12:00' M., Sunday School session. 7:30 P, M., progressive union ser- Ghurch; the second to be held imme- diately following the first in, the First Baptist Church; 'Special' music will be provided. We ire planning oh a large: attendance at these services. Prayer service, Ihu)fsdait evehhig at 7:30. Wei .pause at the* close x>f this of the church; tiuarter hot to pile-up *»cts but to take I Wednesday afternoon Mr. Julian Russell. Wednesday afternoon, 2:00 o'clock; mid-week -prayer meeting. This prayer meeting, January 3, will be a New Year's service for all the people 3:00 o'clock, tertoh will lead the singing. At 8:45 | the audience will move in a body to the Baptist Church to participate in the second union service. The Brotherhood Bible class and their wives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Naeye last Tuesday even? ing. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.; Isaac DeSmith afternoon. 'The Christmas entertainment last. Friday evening proved to he a hlg event. The additional pews for the gallery were bought just in time for the audience that taxed the seating capacity of the church. One remark- able feature of the- program was that oyer a hundred scholars took part and that not one number on the'' program' was omitted. The children leach re^ ceived an orange. Gifts were freely exchanged. Rev. and Mrs. Ossewaarde^ received a purse of $4§.00, and Mrs, Ossewaarde also received a beautiful cut glass dish. Lunch, at 55 FrahkMn street, about dresses. Dr. Caldwell spent niahy .5 o'clock Saturday,.having just given j years in China and was one-of ourj his order for dinner, when he fell to mo ^ successful representatives in. the floor, dying almost instantly from, * na * eo'untry. Recently he was chosen heart trouble. A message was received here by the family, and, by the description given, it was evident that the man was Sabin Hodges, of this* town. The body was brought^tb the family home ph Mill street, Monday morning, oh next Wednesday j and ' funeral services held: Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. S. R'i Mc- Kinstry, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating.. / . Burial was in Marion Cemetery. , Henry Sabin Hodges was the' son of John W. and Mary Sabin Hodges, and was horn in Ontario, N. Y-, July 31, 1855. In his youth he was a student in Mafiph Collegiate Institute, with his younger brother, the late Postmaster Charles M. Hodges, of Marion,-their home, at that time, being an Ontario; In 1874 he *as riiarried to Belle Ray-\ mer, ^of iOhtarid. Their \married life was passed in Ontario- and Michigan. One son, Fred Hodges', was,born, to •them. Mrs; Hodges died in Mi^higaii,; thirty-one years ago. For' the. last twenty-one years Mr. Hodges had lited with his son and family, moving?: from Ontario to Marion in the spring,of 1921. • •' , • ; ^;home The most of his -life he followed farming. Since /coming to Marion he had> been employed by the Wayne; County 'Ganhingi Company, ;<where.' he: In Honorary Fraternity The following item taken from a Western Springs; Illinois, paper, will'l be of interest to friends of Carroll Cole, in Marion, where he passed the: first five years of his life: \Cafroji Cole, a former Western Springs boy, and L; T. H. S- graduate, is evidently making good at the Uni- versity of Illinois. \He was recently elected to the 'Beta Gamma Sigma,' a national hon- orary fraternity. Carroll wis some- thing of an athlete at the High.jBchool. Although he enlisted in the i\avy .soon- after graduation,'and, as a result,, was two years later than his classmates in entering the university, he is mak- ing his four years' course iii. three: years.\ •rr~-r-- O-^ r Girl Scout Fair The Girl Scouts held a very inter- esting and enjoyable fair, Wednesday evening, December 20. After the' sale of homerniade candy, dolls and baked food the Scouts formed in lines' and gave demonstrations of their pledge and laws. The remainder of the even- ing was spent. in dancing, Dohse's threeTpiece orchestra, of Palmyrai fur- nishing music. Grange Hall was especially attract tive in Christmas decorations, which were left from the party given by Miss Yipla: Petty and Miss Ruth Backus the Week before. ., j •;. • p. . •;- .••'. ' •Be a booster. Always speak- a «ood ajIPtfheHook.t-fem^hoSaia: follow Sunday School teachers' meetmg, ,: ^ yourBome.tbwn.tt youcan't,1 Me.. Ve yoaldt m.ke•% general sur-l Next Sunday evening, we wdl jpm, wo .._ y . , ^ | vey <4 th* «*6^ind we have cpvered to wi**: S =s^ churches;\ >s better to say np«un«. a\?-. chairman of the deputation that visited \our work in Africa and asked to bring back a report and recommen-' dations from the dark continent, A picnic, supper was served at 6:30. Mis* Jpsephuie Sherburne, of PaW) myi-a;. spent the week-end with Miss Edna Burrow. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Honeck, of Fair^: •port; are Rejoicing over the arrival of a_son.' Mrs. Honeck was formerly Mi?S Lulu Hall,\bf this place; WEST WALWORTH NEWS, Arthur. Clark \and family,- of Walr worth, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.- and Mrs. Charle3 'Clark. At the annual business meeting of the Berean class of 'the» Evangelical Sunday School at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron iRfog'eira, the' following officers were elected: President, Ern- est 'Strobeck; Vice-president, Clarencjs Mahiison; secretary, Mrs- J. Jijy. Welker; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence .Mahtfsoii; teacherj Charles Kutruffj; Mrs.'Klathryn'Eirey,: who has been spending the' last .few weeks at the # of -her. daughter, Mrs. Clarke Beckwith, in Fairpdrt, has returned hpjne; The dnhiial electiprt of officers and business meeting, of' the Evangelical was held in high regard as ah iridus-r Sunday School Was held on Wednesday trious and faithful workman, and a'h j eveninlg, \December 21:; at the church: agreeable associate. \ The follPWing officers of the Faith- Mr.-Hodfees had'survived his hrother,.'*vd Glealiira class of the Evangelical Charles M. Hodges, since. January 24, ^unp'ay School were elected at their 19^1. He leaves an Only son, Fred H; janriual meeting: President, Mrs;„John Hodges; Of Marion; six grandchildren, KJous; yic.erpresiderit, Mrs. J. J. Irving W. Hodges', V. S. N., in the Welker; secretary, Mrs. -Gedrge Pacific fleet, of San Pedro, California; Druschel; treasurer, Mrs; William Harriet, Mafcgie, Gharles,^Myrtle and .Powell; teacher', J^ J; Welker., Laura Hodges,<of Marion; and one'• H?, ted Mfrs.HorgBfl; of Rochester, great grandsdh, Lawrence T0itg.^Mf-ani, Mrs. Allen Worthing of Hodges, in San' Pedro, .Oil. fairport; wererecehj guests of; Mr; o- -,: , . .: liindiMi'SJfalter KUpprf, '• ^|lfH(l ; Miss Elma Lotze Kas gone to Roch- ester forMthe winter. •> Mr\; aM'fyln, James Carmen quietly, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anhi-j Card of Thinks ' \ &', We wish to* express our sincere appreciation .for the' efficient service - rendered by the Marion Eire Depart- . _ ment in the manner in whicT?~4hey.Wersary-'Deeemher 1$. Several: friends . . rTj ----_, -..__.„-- handled the fire in our plant on Tu^-'eall^!^^^™ during the, aftemooniserved Christmas by giving a family day night, JDecember 19.; also wishto^alid ey&iiiig:~.,JPhe •^dies''\AlKiiiteyf rf! «\''*--\\ *\—•- ——*—-'—\«-\ thank all pthers -that helped in any,of the EVangelfc^-Cliureh presehteS: Mrs. Deuel has also been: confined to'| the house by ill health, for some time. Ivan Dean, ten years pld, sph- pf Supervispr M. B. Dean, has recovered from scarlet fever, the quarantine on. the Dean residence having been -lifted' Wedhes3ay„ December 20. The family are now\ living together again at their hpme, ••' Mr, and Mrs. John Crowley, of Mace- don, and Miss Elizabeth -Fisher, of 'Newark,, arrived December 10, at St. Augustine, Florida, where they will; spend the winter. , Mr, and Mrs. John Kick entertained twenty guests at 600, at their home oij North Main street, last week Tues-. day evening. When the siren biew the men left rather abruptly at 11 o'clock, but returned after soriie time and re- freshments were then served. The party was greatly enjoyed by all. Arthur Dean, Raymond Sweezey, George and Herbert Lookup left Tues- day to-attend tjie Older Beys Winter Coiiferehce at Cook; Academy, fronij December 26 to 3l. The boys, took; their musical instruments, and with- out doubt, they will have a fine tune. Superviser aiid Mrs. Miles B; Iiean attended the dinner Thursday, given at the County Home, by'Mr.'ahd Mrs. Carlton Dennis, for the Supervisors of Wayne county aiid their wives. Mrs; Melvin E; Warner -ii? receiving- radium treatment at Dr. Lee?s Hospi- tal in Rochester. Dr. Arthur Besemer, the attending physician; accompanied -J-the patient to the hospital, making several visits, since. Members pf the family have also made frequent trips; to visit Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Isaac DeSmith .entertained; Rev. and Mrs, John Ossewaarde and their daughters, Hester, Adele and Edna; also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ander- son, ST., at a six o'clock dinner on Christmas Day. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wariier.of Lailsihg, Mich., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Warner, of Poplar ave- nue. The family were joined oh Christmas Day by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sean and five sons, Arthur, Eafrl, George, Ivan and Morris, miking the circle complete.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner will also yisjt Mrs. Warneris parents, Mr. and Mrs.\ Dennis Bradley/I in Newark, before returning home, January 2. Rev. S. R. McKinstry spent Christ-' mas in Rochester. The three youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ryan, are -terj covering from a severe illness at their home in Port Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stever and two children, Vivian and Donald, of Detroit, are spending a time with Mrs; Stevert parents, Mr. and Mrs.' fid- ward Patchet, of Paiinyri street,, and .other relatives in this vicinity. :, 1#ie Boy Scouts enjoyed a Christmas.] tree and games Monday evening, at the home of-Rev. and Mrs, L. W^J Bumpus.' Mr. Bumpus was presented i thermos bottle hy the Scouts. Light refreshments followed. Mr; and, Mrs. John Blankenburg ob The?jljrst Reformed' Church ieave their annual' Sunday School Christmas entertainme\rit Saturday evening, De-, cember. 23. The church auditorium wis crowded tOi the^dpors, The fol lowing committees had\ charge of the exercises: * Program committee, Mrs A. J; Te' Paske, Mrs. Elmer Boss, Miss Mil-| dred Shippers, Miss Hattie Bush and Mrs. James Boekheut; decorating com- mittee,, members of the Royal Oaks class, and-Christmas tree committee, Mr. Isaac Shippers.. The committee did their work very faithfully; the program was well renv dered , the auditorium was' beautifully decorated with evergreens,, colored electric lights and a twenty foot Christmas tree. The. following pro- grim was rendered: Prelude and processional Primary song * Scripture and prayer, by .the pastor Song^-Hy the congregation DialogueWLeve's' Incarnation,\ Five Primary 'Girls Duiiogue~\The/Christmas S^ir;\ % Five Primary Boys Dialogue—\A Drop in Temperature,\ Royal Oaks Class Duetr- Miss Julia Shippers aiid Mrs. McMuUen Dialogue—\Holly Berries,\ Four Primary Girls Dialbgue—\Christmas Presents tot Mpther,\ Four Junior Boys Soiig^'Hail, All Hail,\ J ' Several Junior Girls Hand Exercise, Four. Junior Girls Beci|ation—\ A Christmas Surprise \ fe, T. Pearl Schoonerman jM^Bier-yWe're Helpers AU,\ ;Four Junior Boys \Solo-r- , Rowena Delano Reading—\A Christian Parable,\ Stanley Cambier ' Accompanied by Miss Mildred Ship* pers it the organ Dialogue—\Christmas SI ars,\ ' ' ' - Six Boys, ^^ Dialogue — \Filling the Chnatma*,\\ Box;\ \ Six Girls, assisted by Ivan Schoonerman Closing Song- Beacon Lights Class ,Benedictici*T-4By the pastor' : At. the close of the program many gifts were ^distributed. Mr George VergPwe, the assistant superintendent, with {the help of the Royal Oaks, took charge of this part pf the exercises. : The Sunday School extends a*word of appreciation to all Who helped to- ?g wards, making these exercises a bless ing to us; \i Mr- and Mrs. Daniel DeRight and j Dr. and MrS. ^.rthur Besemer wer*'* sorl t Asa, were entertained by Henry guests of Mr, and Mrs, William Rich- DeRight and family on Christmas Day. 'ards, in Newark, on ChristmasJDay. the Ball schppl, Miss Hester I'. Horace E. Negu* recently enter- Ossewaarde; teacher, presented attained some of his former M C.I. \\ schoolmates, Harmon jS Potter, of Long Meadow; Clark McOmber, of Christmas program on Thursday afternoon. About forty 'visitors- were: present, Presents were exchanged. Miss Ossewaarde received/ a- mam- moth box of stationery- and mapy Lenox, Mass.,' and Joseph Green, of this town. , Mr. and Mr?. W. H.-Curtis enter- other Christmas >gifts frPm the school tainea a fam ,. Iy pwty of fourth on children; • t ) ghristmis IJayi. liflctudingf Mr. and Rollp D. Curtis-has purchased pf^MfSj.^ptt B. Curtis and daughter, Liidwig F. Whitman., the house ajid Margaret; Miss Alice Curtis and Mist lot on Murray street. ; Nancy Henjon, of Marion, and Mr. l Mrs. Myron Cole has returned frqmjand Mrs. .Carlton P. Fairbanks and a two weeks' yisit with friends in' family, of jyilliamspn. N Oneida, 'Syracuse-and fayetteyille. ;| Mijg.»Mary .Hathawiy, teacher in Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hope enter-jNo, 18 school;,^Rochester, spent aiew tained their family at dinner last Sat-[days at 'Oak- Ridge Farm,\ butJeft urday, the party including Mr. ahdyto pajs njpst of her vacation with Mrs. Marshall McKee, and three chil-J dren, of Walworth; Mr, and Mrs. Riy- friends in Saratoga county Leon Stearns is spending a week in mand .Bb,ert Jand' ,t-wj> children, of i New York: City, combining business Fairport, and Mr; and Mrs, Herbert.with pleasure, k Jorgensen, di this place, j Rev aid Mrs. J. S.. Nasmith were Mrs. Truman Wilson, Frank De euestsof Rev; and Mrs. L,-W. Bumpui, Right and John Septer are WO rking| at ^f frls J5. m »^mner. way. , -' ;Wayne Food Products Co., Ihc; e52wl • ' -' them with a rujr as a tpkeh-of.Ipve and esteem;. iMieir unany dMends'Twisb; them many more returns pf thts day; C. Jicobs has had a furnace installed in his home. H. Mitchell and wife, of Rochester, Miss Anna Smith arrived from Paterson, N. J., to spend Christmas r , w*sk at her home on-Palmyra street; Mis* Florence RambSrt,-df Penfleld, Horace Negus and Mrs., Mary Ray'and T. K.Shaffer, of Fair Haveri, were jbihed thei Smith fimily on Ghrlstniir visitPr»fat the hpine df.'M?i'ith&^#s> Day. * .' IC. JacdbjB ,the past week; ]$.' >-% .'/. 'dinner party, Those present:we're Miss Leona Blankenburg, the daughter hpme from Chicago; Mrs. May Blaii- kenburg, -aiid her mother, Mrs. Mina pStt*ood; of Marion; Dr. M. C. Rohih-lBettyi son- and Miss Jennie Rowley, of Roch- ester, and Jean Egels'ton, the grand daughterJ^from- Huffalo... Liter_Mr.| iridMrs, Burt Egelston and little son; arrived from Buffalo:, to' spend a'two months' vacation at the Blankenburg •Home; i Miss Erminie White, bookkeeper for the Garlock Packing Company, Pal- myra,, has been spending a week's., •vacation at her hpme here. Mr. and Mrs; Eugene R Brewster arrived frpm Ithaca Satui day evening to spend Christmas with his parents and grandparents in Marion .Mrs. Anna Traynor will leave after [the holidays to spend tbe remainder - of the winter in Boston and vicinity. ' Miss L. Belle Trumbull is visiting for a couple of-months at Venice, WINTER HOUSE FOR POULTRY for the new Cleveland] six in the Lyons Republican campaign. Marion Cold Storage supplied large shipments of celery for the holidays. Mr. and MTS. Herbert Jorgensen spent Sunday with his parents, in Penn Yan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey enter- .tained on Christmas Mr. and Mrs Herbert Snyder, with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Snyder, from Rochester. Mrs. Alice Sutton is passing a de- lightful winter with relatives in Cali-' Cayuga county fomia, enjoying the flowers and fruit. She recently sent a box of roses to her son, Thero.n.ind wife, here; :. Abram Hermanet his moved into the tenant house oh the Fred\ Durfee farm, Mrs. Susan: Stever and son, Victor, formerly of Marion, and recently of 'Rochester, are spending i year in Portland, Oregon, with Mrs. Stover's son,\Arthur Stever, and family. They visited relatives: in Des: Moines, Iowa, en rpute. Mrs. Bert Garlock has returned home after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Arthur fl. Bates, in Rochester, - Miss Lucile F-rine spent Christmas in Pultheyvilie, . Caleb Scjitt drove over Sunday from Red Creek, taking back with him Mr-: and Mrs. James White and Mrs. Anna Traynor, to spend, Christmas in the new home, of which Mr. arid Mrs.; Caieh ;Sciitt have jtist taken posses- sion. It,was a merry house party with, a Christmas tree and all holiday festivities. Mr. and'Mrs. George Vergowe\ have been entertaining Mr- and Mrs; How- ard Pprray, pf Oritarip, whose mar-; Tiage |ccurred December 20. The, bride was Miss Mabel Johnson, a niece of Mrs; Vergowe. Mr. aiid Mrs, A. J. Johnson.have me more room In the chicken hoot*. v . moved from Ontario ,'to ; the Jijefob the easiei ft is to keep the house clewt Bushart farm, which they recently i .'**'* bought. Mr; and Mrs. Johnson spentj,: Treat every fowl on the t arat tot Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George ,Uce before they are hpnsed fot Openihsi oh South Sid* of Building .Should Bt tiovertd With Mu*. lirt or Burlap. 4 Oii^stormy nights, windows' or open- ings In the south side of the chlckeu house should be covered bj a drop cur- tain. The curtain should be made of muslin or burlap. The floor of the house' should be co-'cred wlth.a de*p litter of straw In which, the grain la ^scattered Iii. Order to make the heni work, keep a mash' mbture before the hens at all times; This can be I composed of a mixture of bran shorts, ' cornhieal, ground oats, etc To this j must bo added a good grade of meat I men! which should compose 20 per cent of the mixture. Always, feed, good inying ration*. . * *.> ' - Stimulants and Poultry {oblcs are of np value If a good laying ration ts tti. • • '» The flock that Is healthy needa •• doping. - . • » ^1 VergPwe; Jacob Bushart will spend the win? ter in the heme of Mr. and Mrs; Wil- liam Schoonerman. - ^ Mr. and Mrs. Mirvih Jores and daughter, Betty, pf'Syracuse, spent the week-end and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Luce, bringing to- gether four generations, Mrs T M Clark, Mrs, Luce, Mrs. Jores and little Mrs. Emma Malcolm left Saturday to spend Christmas in -Syracuse with] her-#onrEdgar,-and-family. ',;The*Bapffst',''C.'-JSi Society remem- bered each shut-in person in the vil lage with,\ a large orange on Christ mas morning. /•-' winter, i „ * '* -'* ' Hens citn stand- cold: Weather, •* ^ dampness' will, soon undermine tktlr> Vigor. * '.',. is, • * •<•• A] When feeding sunflower seed in th* hens be sure and save a few 0^ d£k largest and best filled heads for tti.'^ • • » - There still are too many roos*«s 1 the average firm flock. Why- s«*p ( this useless expense? • * « Take note of the cornmeal swell mash for Oilcks. If this is *>• daAfsr* 1 large quantities there is, spoiling and moid,' Subscribe for this piper. :V... • ty*\ •'A '. ft-
