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What do yoiqi want Tell it in THIS ENTEJtMHSE. \Wan* Column\ VOLUME FQIITY^THEEE—No. 1Q i , , , Help make this A BETTER ENTERPRISE , JPHone your news to No. 30 •=35= THE MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE :,753 Is'115 More Than During the Saihe Period Last Year—Durimr Five Weeks, Beginning January 22, and Ending February U 1,671 Persons Visited the Library and Rest Room—List of 45 Novels Given by Mrs. C.H.Scutt ««•»*«» In the four winter months\ Novem- Doyle—Sign of the Four ber-February, 1923, we nave: lent. 2,753 Doyle—Study in Scarlet.' books, which is 115 more than in the Doyle-^Wihite 'Company' same time last year. Of these 358 are Evans'--Inez; a, tale of the Alamo books other than; fiction, 52 more Goss--Redemptioh of David Corson than last year. We ventured to .buy Grant—lUnleavened Bread two of that important set of books, Harben—Abner Haniel. \The Outline of Science.'' Seven anen Heddle—An Original Girl are asking in their turn to read them, Hewlitt—Life and Death of Richard which is a greater interest than we Yea and Nay. ' dared to expect. ' Holmes—Meadow Brook In the five weeks, begining January Kleins-Lion and the Mouse 22, and ending February 24, 1,671 perl Lewis—Peggy O'Neil. sons visited Marion Free Library and Luther—The Henchman. Rest Room. Luther—The Mastery. Mrs. C H. Scutt has given us 45 McCutcheon-^ane Cable. McCutcheon—Nedra. Molner—The Devil. Patterson—Little Brother of the Rich. Phelps—Walked In. R-'vss-^-Satan .Sanderson. Runkle—Helmet of Navarre. Spearman—Whispering Smith. I Thanet—The Lion's Share j Thurston—The Mystics. I W«stcott—David Harum. Whiteing—No. 5 John Street. Wrights-Shepherd of the Hills. , Wright—Yesterdays. | This list has not been \censured as some one expresses it, by either Mrs. Scutt, or by your LIBRARIAN. Qui- novels. List follows: Anon—A.Doffed Coronet. Atherton—Rulers- of Kings. Brady—Southerners. Cains—The Shadow of a Crime. Castle—Young April. Cervantes—Adventures of Don xote. Cholmondeley—Diana -Tempest. Cholmondeley—Moth and Rust. Collins—A Legacy of Caine Corelli—Master Christian. Davis—Captain Maeklin.. Davis—Soldiers of Fortune. Deland—Awakening of Helena Richie. Doyle—Beyond the City. Doyle—The Firm of Girdlestone. Doyle—Micah Clarke. The Weather—March 7 The first few days of March indi- cated that spring had come. Saturday, March 3, was warm and sunny, causing the snow to settle rap- idly. Sunday there was a shower of ruin in the morning, and another in the afternoon, followed by a sharp drop m temperature. K- there is anything more to be dreaded than a ^February blizzard, it is a high March wind; and that is what prevailed all Sunday night and Monday. Sunday evening, about 8 o'clock, the electric lights failed just as church services were closing, and Marion was dark till 4 o'clock, Monday morning. By Tuesday all was wintry and snow falling fast. Tuesday night over a foot of snow fell, and the walks, that had been cleared completely, were again piled high, and everybody has been busy shoveling, as the- snow is still cdming.' Old residents of this section say they are reminded of the year 1856, when the heaviest snow storm of the season began late in March, some of that ?njw lasting till May. That was the pring that the barn on the George Luce farm, southeast of Marion, was built; and it is recalled that large loads of the lumber were drawn over the drifts above the fences, in the spring, io solid were the snow drifts. i Till • 1. High School Notes Don't forget the Senior play the 8th and 10th. The Seniors are going to have a dance in Clark's Hall Friday evening, after the basketball game. As they are unable to get the movie, \Penrod the Seniors have decided to have \The Kid,\ which is fully as good. This movie will be shown the 16th and nth of March. The,Seniors also have a supply of washing powder and a Variety of fine seeds to dispose of. They would like •n get rid of these before the 20th of March, as their money, which is to take them to Washington, must be in h y that date. Susanna Gilman Fisher The death of Mrs. Susanna Gilman Fisher, wife of Isaac Fisher, occurred at 12:40 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, March 1,1923, at the family home, 3% miles southeast of Marion, following a short illness from influenza. Mrs. Fisher was the oldest of eleven chil- dren of Isaac and Johnanna Gilman, and was born in Holland, August 25, 1856, coming to this country with her parents when she was eleven years old. They settled in the vicinity of Pal- myra, and Mrs. Fisher's «Jife was passed in that township. In her eigh- teenth year she was married to Isaac Fisher, of East Palmyra, who survives her. Mrs. Fisher was a- former member of the Methodist 'Church in Marion, and, when that ceased to exist, she transferred her membership to the Second Reformed Ghurch in this place. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom are living. They are Mrs. Abram Valkenier, of Williamson; Mrs. William Marshall, of North Rose; Mrs. Norma Shelster, Qf. East Rochester; William and Frank Fisher, living near the homestead, and John Fisher, living' in Detroit, Mich.; twenty-two grand- children and two great grandchildren; also three brothers,. John .Gilman, in Kalamazoo, Mich.-; Isaac Gilman, hear Marion, and Peter Gilman, Of Pal- myra, conductor on the R. and S: trolley, and foiir sisters, Miss Mary, MEETINGS POSTPONED • Week of February 19 to Be Held March* 14, 15 and 16 A series of meetings arranged for by the Farm Bureau will .be held March 14, 15 and 16. These meetings were supposed to be held during the week of February 19, but because of storms and bad roads, it was deemed advisable to postpone .them until a later date. They will be held at the following places and on the following dates: Savannah—Wednesday, March 14, 2 P. M., Town Hall. Newark —Wednesday, March 14, 7:30 P. M., Grange Hall. Fairville—Thursday, Majrch 15, 2 P.M. Joy—Thursday March 15, 7:30 P. ., Church. South Sodus—Friday, March 16, 9:30 A. M., Jensen'3 store. Wayne Center—Friday, March 16, 2 P. M., School House. Red Creek—Friday, March 16, 7:30 P. M., Grange Hall. • • The subject discussed at these meet- ings will be farm management. Mr. Hall, .the owner of a large farm in Cayuga county but at the present time working with the farm management department at the State College of Agriculture, will go over farm man- agement problems, and explain the. factors, which make it possible for one to return more than another. Farm Bureau problems will be brought up by the manager or the assistant, Mr. Ulig. The meetings are open to everyone, and are not arranged for Farm Bureau members alone. It is hoped fhat there will be a large attendance at each place. Marion Defeated Macedon Marion High School easily defeated Maoedon High School last Friday night in a game of no particular in- terest, The local boys looked like pro- fessionals beside the Macedon boys, and would probably have doubled the score had it not been for sickness among the players the preceding week. Marion will play Sodus here this week, Friday, March 9, and a good game is expected. The High School was defeated at Sodus earlier in the season, and the boys are out for re- venge. Three teams are expected from Sodus, girls, reserves and High School. Come and support your home team. Dancing after games at' Clark's Hall. Line-up and summary: •Marion Macedon Van Doom (10) Quinn Right forward Sweszey (8) (6) Mierke Left forward Curtis (10), Hoff (2) Allen Center Steyaart (14) Herendien Right forward Lookup (2) Crother Left guard Fouls—Quinn, 2; Mierke, 1. • — W. G. T. U. Meeting As a result of « membership contest in the W. C. t. U., the losing side win furnish the program and refreshments at the next meeting, which will be held in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jeannette Oase- waarde is chairman of the winners, and Mrs. Cora Rumpus, chairman of the CHURCH NIGHT HELD AT . THE BAPTIST CHORCH Play By Men's Class Created a Great, Deal of Fun Thursday afternoon and evening the Baptist Church observed \Church Night\ with an attendance that sur- passed the one a month ago. Every part of the program was « success. The Mission Circle held its : monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock, the opening devotions being led by Mrs. J . S. Nasmith. Mrs. George Topping was in.charge of the program, the topics being ''Religious Freedom After Three Years of Persecution\ (Ettr rope), and \A Way to International Peace.\ • The foreign topic was covered by Mrs. Mark Stevenson and Mrs. Top- ping. Mrs. A. L, Dean and Mrs. Charles Beale gave interesting articles on the home subject. Mrs. Charles Croucher sang a negro melody.' Mrs, S. B. Curtis-presided, the meeting clos- ing with prayer by Mrs. E. H. Brews- ter. Immediately following was the meeting of the primary Mission Band, under the direction of the teachers of the primary department of the Sun- day School. Mrs. Irvin Hoffmaster was pianist, many of the numbers Jking led by music as the littie people marched and' carried out missionary exercises, some of the children being in Chinese costume. Esther and Charlotte Perduyn sang a song accompanied by their mother. Mrs. L. L. Bumpus told stories to in- terest the group of little ones as they sat on the floor before her. An im- portant feature was counting the mis- sionary offerings of the members of the band, which amounted to over sixteen dollars. - This was announced by the superintendent, Mrs. May Blankenburg, followed by the ap- plause of all present The program of songs, recitations and dialogues was pleasing to the mothers and friends who listened. Credit was due to Mrs. C. N. Stearns and the other teachers mentioned, for the success of this annual event. Supper was announced a t 6 o'clock and about 200 people partook, during an hour of good cheer. Typed hymns were on the tables and all joined in singing, as the serving began under direction of Mrs. Miles B. Dean, Mrs. C. Roy Curtis, Mrs. Albert Dean and Mrs. Albert DeRight. The table deco- rations of chrysanthemums in various colors, were much admired. The devotional service followed sup- per, led by the pastor, all joining in fdvorite hymns. After a short inter- mission a play was presented by the men's class. This had been antici- pated with\- much interest, and no one was disappointed, for the performers were so well adapted to their parts that everybody was entertained and it was one long laugh from start to finish. \The Public Worrier,\ a farce in one act, by George M. Vickers, was the attraction. Miles B. Dean intro- duced the company. The cast of characters follows: \Godfrey Gib- lets,\ the worrier, who, for a five- dollar bill, would assume the grief and anxiety of any one in trouble, was ably taken by Charles H. Lookup; \Dr. Slicer,\ a physician, Clifford Topping; \Mr. Sooner,\ a lawyer, C. Roy Cur T tis; \Mr. Skipwell,\ a cashier, Frank Jeffrey; \Mr. Leek,\ an editor, Sidney D. Luce; \Mrs. Leek,\ his wife, who is'furiously jealous, Melvin Merton; \Henrietta Gimp,\ a maiden, and the star \actress Arthur F. Jeffrey. Great credit is due to the men's class for their ability in managing the entire affair, particularly in preparing the stage and all its appointments in short order; and giving real fun for the large audience by their perfect in- terpretation of the comedy. It was announced! that the next church night will be observed the first Thursday in April, when the Phila- thea class will be expected to furnish the. entertainment. Various Lines of Business Conducted At That Time In What Is No* Known As Clark's Block—Drug Store, Hardware, Ex- change Office, Grocery, Photographer and Milliner ©occupied Block At That Tinier Mrs. Alonzo B. Gurnee, of Port Gib- son, formerly of Marion, who: has a large collection of old relics/'has kindly sent The Enterprise a business card dated 1867, advertising the various lines/of business conducted injyhat is now known as Clark's block. The card, which is the 'size of a' post card, is printed in red and green, headed'\Hug- gins' Block, Marion, N. Y., 1867.\ \Druggist A.' S. Russell, M. D., dealer in drugs, dye stuff, medicines, chemi- cals, confectionery and kerosene, fancy and .toilet articles, sponges, brushes, perfumery, etc. '\Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded.\ This, was located where Mrs. Phoebe Hoff has dressmaking and millinery. \Hardware. A. B. Short, dealer in hardware, paints, oils, stoves, clothes wringers, whips, pocket and table cut- lery..\ ' Albert Short occupied the store where Harry Theodorides now has a candy kitchen. \Exchange Office. C. C. Huggins, Banker.\ Mr. Huggins carried on all the bank- ing business Marion had at that time, in the south side of the store used by A. B. Short. \Grocery. L. W. Wilcox, successor to D. N. Parks, Dealer in Choice Fam- ily Groceries, and West India Goods, Tobacco, Cigars,. Fish, Fruit, Kero- sene Oil, Wooden Ware and Yankee Notions. \Please call and examine before puS chasing.\ Mr. Wilcox was located where wi now find W. E. Perduyn. • \Photographic Rooms U(p-St£(irs,\ \Al the Various styles of Pictures, Am- brotypes, . Ferotypes, Auto-Photo, graphs, Gems, Etc., made to please, with prices that admit of no fault-find? ing. Also on hand constantly, •numer- ous patterns of Frames—Cheap. Fred N. G. Brown.\ \Millinery. Mis. N. Brown would inform her old 'patrons and friends that, on and after the 10th day of April, she will be pleased to receive calls from any who wish to examine or purchase anything fh her line' of busi- ness. Mrs. N. Brown & Co.\ . Mrs. Brown occupied the front part of what are now living apartments of the second .floor bi the block, and her son, Fred, carried on photography in the north side on the same floor. • There are many who remember these dealers. Dr. A. S. Russell was father of Mrs. Myron J. Merson, of this town. A. B. Short was father of Hawley Short, of this place. Later he carried on a large hardware business on South Main street, about where the Marion Hardware Company is located. It will be seen that this block was an import- ant business center at that time—56 years ago. The Missionary sooieties of the Presbyterian Church joined in holding their annual supper and entertain- ment, Wednesday evening,- February 28, about .100 being present. Supper was served at 6 o'clock, after which a very interesting program; was ,given, ch,* society being represented, ¥ Mrs. C H. Scutt, president of the, Woman's Mission Circle, .presided. A jag^ant, \Waiting for the Doc- toi,\ was given by the Light Bearers; a piano duet, by Leona Luce and Dor- othy Van Ostrand; Mother Goose play, by -the Little Light Bearers, .Gertrude Goosseft taking .the part of \Moiher Goose;\ a song by Esther -and Char- lotte Perduyn; a recitation by Dorothy LUce; a solo by Mrs. W. E. Perduyn,, and a ladies' quartette, by Mrs. Wal- ter McKenna, Miss (Lucile Rpgsrs, Mrs. Elizabeth Malcolm and Mrs. R. S; Bush, with Mrs. C. H. Scutt accom- panist. Little Charles Henry Wood gave a recitation, and the boys of the Little Light Bearers sang a song. The missionary offering amounted to $20. Mrs. W. W. McWilliams, of Weeds- port, wife of a former pastor of the church, was present .and made a few remarks, which gave much pleasure. The arrival of Mrs! McWilliams and her son, Herbert, was a surprise, and all were delighted to have them pres- ent on this interesting occasion. First Baptist Church Lester W. Bumpus, Minister 11:50, the Church School. We sing \What Must I Do to Be Saved?\ 11:30, the Church School. We sing, \I'll Go With Him Through the Gar- den,\—have we really considered what that Garden meant to Jesus, and what it means to enter into that manner of life? Come and enter into the secret of life. 6:00 P. M., the Scripture of the Christian Endeavor lesson is found in Matthew 25: 14-30 and I Peter 4: 10. The topic is \The Stewardship of Self, Substance and Service,\ led by Mrs. Bumpus. 7:00 P. M., union service in the Bap- tist Church. Subject, \The Passing of the Puritans.\ Thursday evening at 7:30, the mid- week service for Christian culture through the study of the Bible, our own times, and through prayer. MARION AT THE TOP Wayne County Leads in Celery * Shipments losing„side. . , __ T „„.„,„, „,„„ „ „, • An interesting program is arranged, Miss Frances and Miss.Jean Gilman,, including two playlets, and special of Marion, and Mrs. Adraih Cuvelier, temperance music. Mrs. Flora Na- of Pultneyvilie. smith will lead devotions, ana Mrs. The funeral was held from the Ethel Seybbld willbe musicaldirector. house Monday afternoon, at one The result of the contest will he an- o'clock, Rev. John Ossewaarde; pastor nounced.- Mrs. Sadie Russell is chair- of the Second Reformed Church, con- man of the committee on refreshments, ducting the service. The body was! It is hoped that every member will Placed hi the vault in Marion Ceme- tery. Burial will be nvthe family lot, be present, especially all who hava joined Mcetttly. The. importance of Western New York as a carrot and celery growing, section is -emphasized in special re- ports on these crops issued by C. L. Brown, Rochester representative of the United States Bureau of Crops and Markets. The report shows that 659 carloads of carrots and 3,025 carloads of celery were shipped from this sec- tion during the 1922 season. - A total of 13,901 carloads of celery was shipped in the entire country. California, shipping 2,498 carloads, was the only close competitor of West- ern New York. In growing carrots, this section is one of only half a dozen important crop centers ii.the country; Wayne county leads by a large measure in the amount of celery shipped with a total of 1,676 carloads. Marion, Ontario and Williamson, shipping 303,293 and? 273 carload*, re- spectively, lead th* county- Monroe county, sending put a total of 459 car- loads, is the second highest producer in this section, In the growing of car- rots, Elba) in Genesee county, with 96 carloads, «nd Fairport, in Monroe, 1 with 78 carloads, lead- the crop dis- trict.—From the Democrat and Chron- icle. First Reformed Church Morning worship, 10:30. Rev. George S. Lennington, D. D., of New York City, coming as General Synod's agent on the Ministerial Pen- sion Fund, will speak Sunday morning 1 March 11. Sunday School, 12 M. Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. \Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.\ 12:00 M., Sunday School. Rev. George S. Lennington,of New York City will be present to address the Sunday School. 7:00, evenink worship: \He That Loseth His Life Shall Save It.\ 8:00, Christian Endeavor. On Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Dr. Lennington will confer with the Consistory about the Ministerial Pen- sion Fund. The church year is drawing to a close and the time for the annual meeting. It is hoped that every mem- ber of the church and congregation will feel themselves obligated to be at this meeting. New officers are to be elected. The time of two trustees and two elders will have expired at that time. The welfare of the church is greatly dependent upon the co-opera- tion of all. The church is known as the body of Christ, and he is dependent on us for the promulgation of his truth. The probable date for the con- gregational meeting is March 31. Missionary Tea . The get-together meeting of the missionary societies \af ytha church afforded all who were present a pleas- ant and profitable evening. All the members of the congregation were in- vited. The program furnished by the several missionary societies was fine. The little folks furnished us not only with entertainment but also with some- thing as good as a sermon. The music and singing was very good and we greatly enjoyed it. The supper which preceded the entertainment met the needs of all those present. o- .— Card of Thanks We desire to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and mother;'-for the floral tributes, the pastor's services, the singing, and conveyances. We also wish to thank those who kindly made the roads passable at that time. Isaac Fisher and Family. —Advertisement. e 10W1 Thosi»ndi «f peoplt nad this papar •vwry waeS. Ton esn m«h flwm through our •'dvsrtiiujjr column*., First Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel R. McKinstry, S. T. M., Acting Pastor •Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. \The Reality of-1he Unseen.\ Sunday School at 11:45 o'clock. The topic is, \Jesus in Gethsemane.\ The classes have been asked to give as classes. Will you not help your class to make its contribution as large as- possible. This is a worthy cause. We will be doing something that will have « lasting and far-reaching influence. If we can but leave the impress of American benevolences on the'lives of these orphaned and homeless children, when they grow to roianhoodi end womanhood the'world brotherhood will be nearer its achievement. Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Evening wdrshipi at 7:00 o'clock. Union service- in the Baptist Church. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. ittpic, \Jesus in Gethsemane.\ We'll be out in time to see the High School play. The class for communicants will be held Saturday morning, March &0, at ten oWock in fhe:.church parlors. the Woman's Missionary Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 14. The program is as follows, and was carried over from the month of February: Hostesft-Mrs. Susie Van Chloster. Devotional-i-Mrs. E, T* Luce; For- eign topic, chosen, Mrs; R. S. Bush; Horn* Topic, Alaska, Hiss Alice Cur- Study Club Meeting There was a fine attendance and ex- cellent program at the meeting of the Study Club Monday evening. The topic was \Brazil the Boundless.\ \I'd like to roll to Rio, some day be- fore I die.\—Kipling. Paper, \Land and People,\ by Mrs. Flora Nasmith; paper, \Rio de 'Janeiro, the City of the Beautiful,\ Mrs. Bertha Lookup; paper, \Coffee and Rubber Industries,\ Mrs. Blanche Rich. The roll call, with \Latest News from South America,\ brought very I interesting facts. -. o I Mrs. Mary Patterson Hartman | The death of Mrs. Mary Patterson Hartman, aged 70 years, occurred at her home, 46 Church street, Newark, on Saturday March 3, 1923, after a week's illness of pneumonia. Deceased was born June 3, 1852, in Newark, N. Y. She was twice married, her first husband being G. W. Patter- son,, who died twenty years ago. On June 4,1913, she married J. W. Hart- man, of this village. Mrs. Hartman was a member of the Marion Presbyterian Church and of the Bethel class- and home department of the Newark Presbyterian Church. She was a- woman- of exemplary Chris- tian character, possessed a very sunny disposition, was always thoughtful of others and had a host of friends in Marion, where she formerly resided, as well as in Newark. Besides her husband, J. w\. Hartman, she is survived 1 by a sister, Mrs. Olin •{Jprwiity of./Ctiftpn IBpjrjngS; by ja nephew, Frank Corwin, of Geneva, ahd by a half sister, \Mrs. Albert Clark, of Newark and by several other nieces and nephews. The funeral was held on Tuesday af- ternoon at the late residence Rev.'C, M. Creighton, pastor of the Newark Presbyterian Church, officiating; The remains were placed in the vault of the East Newark Cemetery and will later be taken to Marion for burial. ,' • —i— o ANNUAL MISSIONARY TEA OF PRpyTEWM CHURCH Presbyterian- Missionary .'Societies Hold. Supper and Entertainment Jack and Mary had just been to the grown-up's church for the first time. A day or two later they were found in the nursery whispering audibly to each other. \What°are you children doing?\ their nurse asked. \We're playing church,\ replied Jack. \But you shouldn't whisper in church,\ admonished nurse. \Oh we're the choir,\ said Mary. - • • • p .EAST PALMYRA Rev. Lee Allen Hanchett and Miss Ethel Hohm Frettro, of South Whit- ney, Indiana, were married on Friday, August 18,1922, at Erie, Pa. They are now at home at Whitehall, Dlinois, where Mr. Hanchett is pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hanchett was for a year pastor of our Presbyte- rian Church, here. We extend con- gratulations. The annual meeting of the Presby- terian Ladies' Missionary Society will \meet with Miss Kate Vander- mulin and Mrs. Nicholoy, next week Thursday afternoon. Miss Josephine Young, the secretary, is preparing an interesting program. Mr. and Mrs. John Scutt have both been quite sick with influenza for sev- eral weeks. They aTe now better, and able to be out again. The Presbyterian Ladi«s' Society are having quite a number of orders for Tugs, so fhey have to hold extra' meetings. One -was held with the vice-president, Mrs. Will Oonise, last Monday\ evening. Mrs. Katherine Geer has rented her farm to William Snyder. The roads are so icy that it is very hard traveling for horses. The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Fisher was held at her late home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher was a sister- in-law of Mrs. Katherine Geer and William Fisher. - fWUKHI Joe Omeal is agent for tractorsrHe has just received six by freight. The farmers will have to buy more ma- chinery because help is scarce and wages out of sight. It is reported that the price of cabbage now in New. York is ?70 a ton; farmers sold last fall for $7 per ton. Every farmer will have to have a cold storage building.' Then, again, it will take a wise man to know what to do with potatoes; They were spld last fall for 45 cents per bushel from the field, and now the farmers are only getting 60 cents per bushel, but in New York they are selling for $1.25 per bushel, and to the consumer anywhere from |2 to $3 per bushel, The|!farrhelrsi wish some one would show up that Was com-- petent to adjust the matter. IMTURIS ON BIRDS TO BOY Lecture WillBf Illustrated By An Interesting Selection of Slides— Lecture to Be Held in the Marion Baptist Church-—First Part of the Meeting Will Resemble a Regular Scout Meetings- Parents and Friends Invited An interesting \selection -of slides is the Beaver Patrol, which is led by Pa. assured for the illustrated talk about tool leader Charles Van Ostrand But birds to be given for the instruction in this contest it is. impossible to tell and entertainment of the members of what a meeting may bring forth. The Troop 1, Marion, N. If;, Boy Scouts, of mvestars of two of the boys have re- • America, by Warren Curtis, next Mon- cently completed their tenderfoot day evening at 7:30, in the Baptist .tests; will alsp take place at this tim,e Church. It is hoped that the'boys may It is hoped that the parents and be led to a study of the birds which friends; of the-ScoutsTSyitt attend this niake their home in this vicinity, and public meeting in large numbers The therefore to an intelligent concern for Boy Scouts deserve the.support of all our feathered friends. men and women who aVe> interested in The earlier portion of the meeting the citizens- of tomortowi' When an % will resemble -a regular Scout meeting, opportunity is affordeo;- of showing with the salute'and pledge of alle- such interest, and manifesting such giance to the, American- Flag, roll support while, at the same time, en- call, payment of dues, and check up on joying an illuminating presentation of the contest which the Scouts are hav- the life of the. birds,-whose coming we ing. At present the Silver Fox Patrol are all anxiouus to see, the opportunity under the leadership of Patrol leader becomes a privilege. Fred Van Ostrand; is slightly ahead of POKT GIBSON Saturday. The damage % the build- ing will run to nearly $15,000 Mr. and Mrs. William Flanigan, of Heavy rains melted on Sturges hill Rochester, spent Sunday with Mr. and across the street from 'the plant and Mrs, Victor Campbell. The Cheerful Workers met iwith Mrs. Fred Glishman, Thursday after- noon, March 8. Mr. Gay Button, of Maedon, spent the seeping of the water undermined. the building and caused- a landslide s Sidney Gibbs, an employee, had been working between the two IROOO gallon tanks just a few minutes before th-= the week-end with his parents, Mr. and.' crash. Manager J, Edgar Jennmga Mrs. Button. ! was only a few feet away when the Miss Nellie VanMale, of Clyde, spent huge tanks came down with a roar. le week-end with her mother, Mrs. Pumps were soon started and trans- ferred the contents of 125,000 gallons the week-end with her mother, S. J . VanMale, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of New-*into storage .tanks in the yard ark, are moving in their new home. A crew of men was kept working all few friends Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Miss Clemma Strong entertained a night to transfer cider and vinegar from the damaged section and to re- adjust the apparatus so as to keep the Miss Hazel Snyder) of Rochester generating systems in order. Tha General Hospital, visited her parents, wreckage will be removed and a new Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Wed- building erected to hold the tankage ,; a .. .' \v:th additional storeroom. The dam- Miss Frances Siler, of- Rochester, \S^ structure was only one story spent Wednesday afternoon with her, high with a deep storage tank base_ mother, Mrs. Charles Siler. ! ment. Miss Gladys Siler sp?nt Wednesday' _ : —° ~ and Thursday evening with Mrs. Eva Civil Monroe, of Newark*. Mrs. Victor Campbell and Mrs. S. VanMale and Mrs. Charles Siler spent Wednesday evening in Newark. Miss Gladys Siler 'spent ihe week- end with Miss Ruth Powell, of Fair- ville. Service Examinations to Be Given Again The Civil Service Commission in- vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Roo ester and other cities throughout the United States for apprentice picture engraver, apprentice letter engraver, Mr. and Mrs. Gail, of Newark, have apprentice engraved steel plate fin- moved in their new home here. I iahe r. «> nd apprentice siderographer, 0 ' Bureau of Engraving and Printing, ap- ARCADIA STUDIO'S i plicants were not secured in the num- . ber desired, and that these examina- Designs, Decorations, Antiques, Gar- tions will be held again on April 4, dens and Interiors 1923. —, I Persons interested in these or other Mrs. Naomi Tqwnsend has outlined examinations should apply to the Sec- f or the Union-<Gazette the Arcadia I retary of the U. S. Civil Service Board Studios plan in a letter, as follows: I at the local post office for detailed in- NORTH WOLCOTT The Grange dinner, which was held The fundamental idea underlying the Arcadia Studios is to provide a suitable headquarters for all efforts which will assist the people of Newark and Wayne county to lives more inter- esting and more beautiful, o With that end in view Arcadia Studios will endeavor to have on exhi- bition such rare, beautiful or inter- esting objects as may oxdinarily be seen only in the largest cities. That such might be possible it has admitted to partnership Mr. George Edward Barton, formerly of Boston and New York, and lately of Consola- tion House in Clifton Springs, whose rich experience as an architect, de- signer and craftsman has enabled Ar- cadia Studios to effect such collabora- tion with artists, architects, craftsmen, and manufacturers as will guarantee the highest standards for its efforts. Mr. Barton will also take personal charge of the designing, estimating and installation of all interior decora- tions, gardens, furniture, curtains, etc., and of such little houses and buildings as may be entrusted to the Arcadia Studios. He may be consulted upon all questions relating to the planning and decoration of buildings and gar- dens whether of not the actual work is to be done by Arcadia Studios. So far as is consistent with good Work the local merchants, manufac- turers and craftsmen will be employed For such formation and application blanks NORTH LYONS Syntha Oakleaf gave a card party [Saturday evening. in,lhonor< of her sister, Mertie, of Rocehster, who was home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Severn Seymour have have returned home after spending % few weeks in East Lyons. Our teacher, Gweneth Entman, was in Rochester on business, Saturday Bou3y Bramer was home from Jor-\ dan' over Sunday. Mrs. Lena Kitchen spent the week- end with her brother in Lock Berlin Gladys Studer \spent Saturday and Sunday in Lyons. Robert Hart visited his father in Newark, Saturday. Roy and Marie Studer visited their sister, Isabelle, near Clyde,' over Sun- day. Edna Stell is visiting her brother, Clinton, in South Sodus. • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bramer have returned borne, after spending Itho winter in Jordan. Mrs. Carl Greshaw has returned to her home in Lyons, after spending the week with her grandparents an South Sodus.\ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, last Wednesday, was well pat- ronized. » The ftiilathea Sunday School class met at the home of Mrs. William Brundige last Thursday. Miss Annie Stuart The death of Miss Annie Stuart aged about fifty years, occurred at th» work as is beyond their home of her sister, Mrs< Marguar I* capabilities our agents and collahora- Bevis, a t Harrington Park, N'w Jo tors in Rochester, Boston and New 8 ey, a t 6 o'clock on Wednesday moi t York, will be called upon for assist- ing, March 7, 1923, of pneumonia ahee. | Deceased was born in this village Classes in drawing, modeling, de- was graduated from the Newark High 'signing, home and garden planning, School, and a member of the Metho- Floyd Younglove ^lost a valuable' etc., will be opened if .sufficient interest dist Church, cow last week. The Comrades Sunday School elas3 met for their'mpnthly meeting a t the home of Roscde Vought, Thursday. If you want to make the mailman smile, shovel'.a road to your mail box; A community party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Horston Cay- wood, -Tuesday evening. A number from- here attended a ! is evident. ' ^ | Miss Stuart was \on« of the best Arcadia Studios hops to be able to known ladies of the village. She had open during the coming summer the been o. teacher in the school here for smartest and imo'st a^tdresftingf tea a number of years. She possessed • room and garden for motorists and very sunny disposition. She was c-aiet others to be found: between Albany and a ^ domestic in her. tastes, won Buffalo, but for the present tea will be friends easily and possessed a most •served only to those who receive a per- exemplary character, sonal invitation. i * dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. shorfc ]y be upon exhibition; •Hubbard, near Red Creek, Friday —From Un?pn-Gazette. evening, Our sleighing was slightly damaged by the thaw last week. Besides her mother, Mrs. Sarah A collection of old furniture will' Stuart, she is survived by the slater mentioned and by a brother, Harvt, Sltuart, |o'f Sprfngfield* Ojhuo, Bar father, John E. Stuart, died a few* Weeks ago. The remains were brought to New- THAW CAUSES CAVE4N Mr. and Mrs. George ^olven have Huge Tanks Crash to Pieced As Build- ark , ]a3 t fiight aBd the flmwal ^n & sen recent sufferers of the -grip. i teg Foundation Fall held from- the late home on Williams street, .Saturday afternoon at 3 been recent sufferers of the grip, John Harnden has returned from a visit to Fair Haven. ' Subscrib* for this paper. «. • *r •« ^ ,~ Lyons, March 6.-Two tanks of 16,- o'clock, Rev. F.'A. Boyd/pasto* of/*h« •Eugene Van Patlten, of Oswego, 000 gallons of vinega* were destroyed, Methodist Church, officiating B*r>V spent a few days last week in town. and theid contents lost while two other ^JII be made in Willow Avenue Gems. James L'arfciris, of Constantia, occur tanks; of 60,000 gaHdns -each were tery. •pled the pulpit Sunday mordiiig. : damaged and part of their contents '-*-*.- - -_£rom - tfoT5n*G\M'>t>* Mis. Iy« Roberts »hd children are lost when the earth under the Bashford — • i«, '—r- visitinj; at Henry\Bob>rt«. * cider and vineiear plant -gavej way' Gur \wants\ get great reanit*.
