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SiiMl_---. , K . Whatdoydnwaat *•» it la THE ENTERPRISE \Want Column\ VOLUME FO»TY-THKfiE-^y6, 12 Help make this A BETTER ENTERPRISE c Phone your news to No. SO THE MARlbirENTEBPRISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE AT SPECIAL LAST SATURDAY Good Atton4ii.ee at the Meetinsr^Proposition Carried by a Vol. of Wye *oJM^. Compared With Two to One at the Former Meeting, Held On July 18, im~CharI« H. Scutt, Preston! of the School Board, Presided \esident CANTATA GIVEN AT SECOND REFORMED CHURCH The special school Meeting, of Mar- was named as \not ™~ «, ion District No. 1, advertised the past d*d Z ° twenttT™« A^^ month, waa held Saturday afternoon, ^120 MO) \a«t * \T^ 0 \\ 8 March 17, in Grange Hali. he amount vote* ^S ° f ?° fi00 ° n Ch^ft^tr, president o* the T e Zllt ?J^T°?^ School Board* presided.. Warren H the „S„ ? g00d attend »nee at Curtis acted as. derk of the ™<Lg ^LonTouslv \\* T^l\* »«ved and W. H. C»rH. and E. T. Lee wS SK\ fJ^T^ Wtob t,»ers. Owing to a small technical ££2. ' \* \ \S^ the •rwr which appeared in the notice of Several were n~, m f M. A • ., . the school meeting, held on July is, promotetTplan bu2^n™* *° 1922, when ^ was voted to authorize reasons, X,we're >Jt JZmZ? the erection of . new school building vote. The flctXt £ vol fnSat^ •wU»ise therefor tax upon the tax- urday was 6 to 1 in t*«Z 1 ablTproperty of the district to meet wfc£ 2to 1 *t ttf32.~ \\\P\ the coat, the School Board decided to .howsthe g^h 0 fSnun^Sf correct the error, in order that all proper direction. 5,^2S of L proceeding* be legal, by holding an- School Board are highly Satisfied Jth ot*,r meeting, on March 17, 1923, the result of the 'ZS/StS^S mSdtvotT qUe8t,0I1 S ^ 8nb ^^ aree »-^to?rocee:t I S: naatato vote. ! ld l y as p,^,^ ^ * In the question last Satnrday the taking which has been assumfd by the .mount stipulated to be raised by tax, district under their directs Birthday Surpriae Mrs. Jacob &»May was delightfully surprised last Friday evening by about twtnty-flve members of the Sec- ond Reformed congregation, who vis- ited her Some on Main street, bring- ing s splendid supper. The event was a celebration of Mrs. Leonard Gundy The death of Leonard Gundy, an aged resident of this town, occurred Thursday morning, March 15,1923, a t his farm near th« Eddy Ridge, after a short illness. Mr. Gundy was born in Switzerland about 80 years ago, com- DeMay's sixtieth birthday anniversary, 5n * *° this country with his parents and a very enjoyable evening was when he was nine years old. The fam- passed 'by all. Supper was served at 11 o'clock, after which the guests departed wish- ing the hostess many happy returns of the day. ily settledjn Geneva Ibefore moving to Marion, where Mr. Gundy passed STDDY CLUB MEETING WELL AT- TENDED IN SPITE OF WIND STOBM By Members of the Christian Endeavor Society The Christian Endeavor Society of the Second Refomed Church held a very impressive service Sunday even- ing, in which the cantata, 'The Pink Rose,\ was presented in song and story. The members of the society marched in to music at the opening of the ser- vice, the young women being in white, every one wearing a pink rose. Miss Sylvia Lybart led the procession. The platform was decorated in bas- kets of roses. The true story of the girl, Delia, who was rescued from the slums, and became a devoted rescue worker, was read beautifully by Miss Sylvia Lybart,' songs by a large choir, composed 11 hear the rushing of the blast, of members of the Christian Endeavor _ That through the snowy valleys flies.\ • , —Bryant. Three papers\' were presented: Fruits of Brazil and Their Products,\ The Subject Studied Was \Brazil Continued,\ the Quotations Being Particularly Appropriate—Three Papers Presented^ One Read by Mrs. May Blankenburg, One by Miss Edith Miller and One by Mrs. Lucy Mason ST, PATJRICK'S JPAHTY GIVEN M MRS. E. T.LUCE * . •'•••\• Dinner Served, at 6 O'clock—Radio Demonstration - MARION 11GB SCHOOL RESERVES ~ DEFEATED MACEDON RESERVES In spite of the dreadful wind storm Monday evening, members of the. Study Club from all parts of the vil- lage braved the elements and gathered to hear a most interesting program,' on the subject \Brazil Continued.\ The quotation heading the program was particularly appropriate: \The Stormy March Has Come at Last.\ With winds and clouds and changing skies, Society, interspersing. Miss Esther DeNearing and Mrs.Leland Hermanet sang solos. Miss Adelee Ossewaarde was organist. An offering for missions was re- ceived. Abam DeMay, president of j t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wil- the society, dismissed the service with h'amson, Monday evening, for the prayer. school orchestra and the members of The cantata was given at 7:45 tne faculty who helped them in pre- o'clock, making i t possible for those se nting their play. who had attended other services to be present. There was a large audience in at- tendance. o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Celebration of St. Patrick's Day Mrs. Karl W. Morrison, Mrs. Mylo B. Morrison and Miss Jessie Morrison gave two very enjoyable 500 parties at the residence of Mrs. Karl Morrison, in honor of St. Patrick's Day. On Friday Morgan Van Doom was unable to even ing there were twenty-four guests. play basketball with the team, on ac- Mrs Petqr Corteville won firs't prize, count of illness, last Friday nigh,t. ' and Mr3 . C . Roy Curtis, second. On Baseball season will soon begin by Saturday evening there were seven the looks of the weather. I taMeS| wnen Mrg> Ei s _ Bush rece i ved \~—- ' first prize, and Mrs. Richard Fleck, of The Seniors netted $180 for their Newa rk,'won second prize. The deco- by Mrs. May Blankenburg; \Natural History of Brazil, Animals, Birds and Insects,\ Miss Margaret Wimer, read by Miss Edith Miller; \A Trip\on the Mighty Amazon,\ Mrs. Lucy Mason. The roll call responses were Limer- icks, which made fun for all. Having no speciments of friut from Brazil, Mrs. May Blankenburg brought an unusually large lemon sent by Miss Elizabeth Fisher, from Florida. The lemon weighed just one pound, being 14% inches in circumference one way, and 15 inches, the longest measurement. It was supposed to be sufficient to make two lemon pies. PARENTS AS EDUCATORS \The Child's First School is the Fam- ily.\—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th street, New York City. The Desire to Please By Minerva Hunter The telephone gave a sharp ring, Mrs. Kent lifted the receiver and her. old schoolmate heard this one-sided conversation: \Yes this is Mrs. Kent.\ All right, Mrs. Dake.\ \He did!\ \We'll have it replaced today, Mrs. Dake. I cannot tell you how sorry I am that it happened.\ \Have you sent Card of Thanks Bernardino, California, and Mrs. | Abram Wage, in Arcadia; also several We desire to express our sincere' nieces and nephews, including Mrs. appreciation and thanks for the many Frank Wood, of this village, and Mrs. acts of kindness and sympathy of Blah- Miller, in Pulaski, N. Y. friends during the illness and death of The funeral was held from the house our loved mother and sister. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Bev. JOANNA MERSON. L. E. Catlin, pastor of the Williamson HERMAN R. COLE, Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was »12wl | in the family jot in Marion Cemetery. nearly all his life. He had survived P'** which was presented three rations and other appointments were in his wife three years. He leaves two, nights. They also averaged $20 from keeping ^ & the day . Refreshments | him home?\ sisters, Mrs. Josephine Rush, of San: their movie, making in all a total of weM serV ed both evenings at 111 As if in answer to her question the $200. They will have some seeds and 0 . dock . Everyone was delighted with | side door opened and Hilman went to washing powder to sell. i the ^ new home into which Mr _ and ; his room. _, . I Mrs. Karl Morrison have-just moved. The trip which they are going to. 0 fellow doesn't have to be make to Washington will begin on March 30. Because of their going to Atlantic City they will not return un- til the following week on Saturday. A fellow doesn't have to be very sharp to Bore his way through life. Thousands cf people read this paper every week. You can reach them The Seniors gave a dinner party at through our advertising columns. Half an hour later when he had de- parted for his father's office, Mrs. Kent sat down beside her guest. \I suppose you have a pretty good idea what has happened,\ she remarked with a rue- ful smile. \I should say that Hilman broke a window.\ \Exactly!\ exclaimed his mother. \That is the second one he has broken this vacation. We made hirri pay.for the first out of his savings and thought that lesson would be enough, but he has done it again. Why do boys en- joy destroying things ? Tell me, Su- san.\ \I hardly think Hilman enjoyed it. I heard his explanation and it seemed to me he disliked every minute of the rock throwing because his first ex- perience told him he was likely to break a window.\ \Yes I gathered that from what he said,\ the mother agreed, \but he went on playing just the same. Sometimes I lose all patience^with Hilman. If ' you can .think of some explanation that will give me sympathy for him, Susan, please tell me what it is.\ \Even if it brings you up for criti- cism?\ Susan's eyes twinkled. \Yes.\ Mrs. Kent consented. \It may be if I can criticise myself I can understand Hilman better.\ \I remember that when you were much older than Hilman you were de- structive in a far more serious way than he.\ \How?\ gasped Mrs. Kent. \When I knew you at boarding school we attended many midnight feasts together. Salmon salad—\ \Uh!\ shuddered Mrs. Kent. : \Ag I was saving, salmon salad wan W« have just opened the moat complete assortment of PRINTZESS SUITS, COATS, WRAPS, CAPES and DRESSES we ft**e ever shown, and they now await your inspection. Fashion decrees that suits will again take their place as \Spring's Favored Garments.\ The youthful, flare jacket, t, fight hip line coat, as well as the strictly \Tailleur\ models of the \Printzess\ productions, will at onee attract and captivate yon by their distinctive \Newness\ and \Beauty while their moderate prices make them still •ore appealing, -for \Printzess\ garments reafi> cost no more than the ordinary, while their \Superior Tailoring,\ \Precision of Fit,\ \The best known all wool fabrics*' and \Authority of Style,\ make them far superior in appearance, feeling and long service, and; therefore, much more economical in the end. Besides \Printzess we have many other well known lines, such as \Miss Manhattan,\ \Co-ed \Simon \Kor- feet,\ etc May we have the pleasure of showing yon? We promise to make your visit both \enjoyable\ and \profitable.\ LYON* N. t. H|BS)SfSBBi> IjWwl PALMYRA, N. Y. i»«»ge:-:s&ss:>g^:v=:v^>;E2=:.;= the chief dish at all these revels. You knew it would make you sick, but still you never refused to eat it.\ \Pray wise friend, what has salmon salad to do with broken windows?\ \Salmon salad injured your diges- tion; a broken window injures a house. [ had rather break a window than ruin my digestion.\ \It is more sensible,\ Mrs. Kent agreed, \but you see I almost had to eat salmon salad. The girls never would have understood if I hadn't. Why, I believe they would have hated me.\ \I gathered from what Hilman said •that was the trouble in his case.\ \What?\ \A desire to please and be under- stood.\ \Yes?\ questioned the Mother. \When all the other hoys threw rocks at the tin sign on Mrs. Dike's garage, Hilman could not endure being different and risking being misunder- stood. He wanted to be pleasant and friendly and agreeable. \You are right,\ Mrs, Kent nodded, \and now that you have discovered the cause, can you prescribe a cure?\ \Of course Hilman should not break windows. Make him pay for every destructive act, just as you are now doing, but remember he is a human being and dislikes being different and for that reason he is likely to follow the crowd even when he knows better. He is going through a trying time In his effort to adjust himself to the ways of the world, The desire to please is commendable; not for anything would you have him rude or unpleasant. Grown people cannot always tell where the line is drawn between politeness' and destructiveness. Seal firmly with Hilman, but always remember that this sin is really an overworked vir-i tiie.\ * I 1 Mrs. Edgar T. Luce-gave a very de- lightful St. Patrick's party Saturday evening to fifteen guests, at her home on Buffalo street. The rooms were decorated in sham- rock, daintily festooned, and there were many other reminders of the day. The guests were received by the daughter, Dorothy. Dinner was served at_6 o'clock, the tables being attractive with St. Pat- rick's favors. Immediately following dinner, Mr. Luce treated the party to radio demonstrations, when the East- man concert and other messages were greatly enjoyed by the guests. The hostess then conducted a series of Irish stories, for which all had come prepared. During the evening there were contests to entertain, in- cluding one in which Mrs. C. H. Scutt, pianist, rendered Irish airs, which were to be guessed. Mrs. M. A. Brewster having a per- fect paper, won first prize; Miss Sylvia Lybart, second, and Mrs. May Short, third. Fine victrola selections of Irish songs, by the great artists, added to the pleasure of the evening. The event also served as a happy celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. May Short and Miss Edith Miller. Score 25 to i3—Marion Has Completed the 1922-23 Season By Defeating Macedon 38 to 22—Had An Easy Time to Win- Williamson Cancelled Game for This Week—Line-up of the * Two Games The High School Reserves defeated Left guard the Macedon High School Reserves by Marion completed the 1922-23 sea oi a score of 2543. this was one of the by defeating Macedon 38 22 Mariov- best games the Reserves have played had an easy time throughout IeaJi •-,', this season, but on account \of the with the exception of the first fs t height of the ceiling on Macedon court minutes, all through th° game l the score was kept down. team played together as a machine, It has ibeen stated in the Newark and with, the exception of Hoff, who papers that the Newark Reserves dropped in 8 field baskets, the scoring claim the junior championship. The was about'even among the playrs. Marion Reserves have tried repeatedly Williamson, being timid of heart, has to arrange a game with them unsuc- cancelled the game of this weei oessfully. Marion, with a string of Many excuses have been> givn ten victories and one defeat, should throughout the season to cancel the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel R. McKinstry,\ S. T. M., Acting Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 O'CIOCK. Sermon, \Why I Am a Presbyterian.\ Sunday School at 11:45 o'clock. Topic for adults: \Jesus the World's Savior.\ This also will be decision day for all or any who wish to confess their Lord and ent?r into the fellow- ship of the church. Junior Christian Endeavor at six o'clock. Evening worship at 7:00 o'clock. Union service in the Baptist Church. Let us join heartily^jji this worship. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Topic, \Jesus th» Light of the World.\ Congregational Meeting The annual meeting of our church and congregation will be held in this church Saturday evening, March 31, 1923, at 7:30, for the purpose of elect- ing officers to succeed those whose terms expire at that time, and also for the purpose of transacting such busi- ness as may come before the meeting. It is desired and requested that all the branches of the church, including the Sunday School and the Christian Endeavor Society, and the missionary organizations be prepared to give their reports nt this time. The elders whose terms expire are: C. L. Seybold and W. H. Curtis. The trustees whose terms expire are: Fred Durfee and C. L. Seybold. Mr. A. W. Hussell is the clerk of the meeting. The ladies have very kindly consent- ed to serve a picnic supper at six o'clock, with provision for all. Be sure to come and to enjoy the good things we are sure to have to eat, and to take part in the work of our church and the larger work of the kingdom. Come prepared to do what you can toward the cause of the Mas- ter. \ On April first our evening worship will begin at 7:30 instead of 7:00. have a- chance at the so-called charrf- pions.. We wonder if Newark will dare risk the championship they have hon- ored themselves with. Marion Reserves Macedon Reserv Marion Reserves Macedon Reserves Lookup (7).... (2) Button Right forward Cambier (2) (8) Fuller Left forward Mellema (6), Russell (4) Allen Center Freeman (6) .'...(1) Buckhoty Right guard Dean .......Gargana, (2) Bowerman as game, but Marion thought Will a~> s.) t was composed of sportsmen M Svake^ have been made before. Line-up and summary. Marion Macedon Sweezey (6) (6) Qu n i Right forward Hoff (16) (8) Merk» Left forward Curtis (6) (2) Kakamer Center Steyaart (6) (4) Crock.* Right guard Lookup (4) All«n, (2) Sullivan Left guard to cross. There is no limit to the dig- ging and delving and exploring yet to be done. This should be an inspiration to us. There are heights and depths and lengths and breadths of which the niind of man is but dimly aware. After .we have said all this we have more to say about the limitless potentialities of the kingdom of God and the infinite possibilities of life and character. \The very aim of life is to become fully nlive in the kingdom of God.\ A. B. Farquhar says that life at eighty-four gets to be more fun every day. Ho says, \prepare for old ago by putting capital in the bank of health.\ Health is one of the great ends of life. It is to be guarded as a treasure—as a pearl of great price. Again:—\Life^ will never become humdrum if you are interested in your work.\ A gi\»at portion of happiness is to be had from physical and intellec- tual labor. \You will never become synical but more human if you are interested in your fellows.\ What portion of life's happiness is to be had from human contacts cannot be easily estimated. So love \your fellows. You cannot afford to miss the joys of personal re- lationships. To love to meet and talk with one's kind brings joy and riches untold. ~Love you fellow no matter what his race, kin or clime. \What tho' on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a' that? Gie fools thoir silk and knaves their wine, A man's a man for a' that.\ \Not to love a dollar better than a good book is sound philosophy.\ No better advice can be found anywhero. \Good books,\ says Abraham Lincoln, \build character,\ and when you look at him you believe it. To open a good book is to unlock the gate of a great treasure house and to possess its treas- ures. First Reformed Church Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon by Rev. D D Ellerbrook, of Holland, Mich., a candidate to the pa3-<. torate of the church Sunday School, 12 M Chistian Endeavor, 6PM Evening service, 7 P . M. Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde,' Pas'o 10:30, morning worship ah- celebration of the Lord's Suppr 12:00 M., Sunday School 7:00, 'evening yorshlpy 'Un, the Footsteps of Jesus.\ 8:00, Christian Endeavor. The Bible class will hold its rig meeting on Tuesday evening, Ma •. 27. St. Gregory's Catholic Church Rev. John M. Sellinger, Pastor Morning worship at 11:30, . First Baptist Church Lester W. Bumpus, Minister 10:30, morning worship and praise. The sermon seeks to apply to the church the test which all other insti- tutions have to meet, the production of I£eep J.his change of lime in mini [-vsh3es--whieh--8re-^ecogmzedr-as--sucbJT^ -as—many—degrees ._.. — .. . If you are an advocate When Age Speaks to Youth Experience is a great teacher. The fruit of the years is one of our great- est treasures. There are some things we can never learn from a book or another person. We learn some les- sons only in the university of hard knocks. Age builds up or constructs its view of life out of the experiences of the years. And age can add much to the equipment of the youth who is about to take up his great and hazard- ous adventure. When age speaks to youth there should be listening ears. And when age speaks his words should to the indifferent way In which we have be words df wisdom. \Let truth and t handled the quarterly review in tho by the society. of \week-day religion,\ you should hear this presentation of \Practical Christianity.\ 11:50 A. M., the Sunday School. If you look back to your school days you will find that though they were dread- ful experiences in some cases your ex- aminations served to bring the work of the term to a focus. DePuyt-Van Hal The marriage of Mr Jacob Van Hal and Miss Cornelia Elizabeth DePuyt, who recently arrived from Holland, took place at the parsonage of the Sec- ond Reformed Church, Tuesday sfter- noon, March 20, 1923, Rev John Osse- waarde, officiating. The bridegroom arrived art New York, from Holland, on Monday Of this week. Mr. and Mrs Van Hal are step- ping, at present, with Mr and Mrs DePuyt, residing on the farm of Mrs. Melissa Knapp, on the Palmyra road o The Weather The snow is nearly gone, and th*re are indications that spring is on the way, although there have been two terrific wind storms the past week, that were as severe as anything during the whole winter. Friday, March 16, the wind and sleet made it unsafe for pedestrians on the streets, and many dared not Ventura out. -s r Monday, March 19, there was a tut- ting wind with flurries of snow, ajjtdiy and all night, giving one the impres- sion that the temperature was much lower than it really registered Tues- day morning it was 6 above, and below. Since then the weather has been agreeable, and today it is all that could be desired. Automobiles are run- ning, and trips to Rochester are be- coming quite common, —. o Easter Supper The World-wide Guild will serve an A review is an | Easter supper at the Baptist Church, equally fine way to gather the separate Friday evening, March 30, beginning ideas of many days Into one meaning- ' at.5:30 o'clock. ful whole. Some of our lack of a con-! Everybody invited nected knowledge of the Bible is due 35 cents.- wisdom guide thy pen while writing to the sons of men.\ The fisrt word age would give to youth is: Think \about truth and wis- dom and the perfection of the soul. Again, \Let no man despise thy youth. Youth is to be honored and respected. It has dignity as has age. There is much of promise in it; much to be ac- complished and achieved. \Rejoice O young man in thy youth.\ It is the time when strong foundations can be laid on which to build the superstruc- ture. \Remember also, thy Creator in the days of thy youth.\ There is no urge more imp'ortant than this. The ancient sage says, \Get wisdom, get understanding., Sunday School. Come to your class -Advertisement \ o Price of plate, el2wl Important Meeting Called A meeting is called for Friday eyen- determined to take the twelve lessons- ing, March 23, at 1 30 o'clock, a t Fire- of the past quarter and make a signi-1 men's Hall, to elect new officers in the fiSant, connected picture of the latter Sprinkling Association, and to discuss part of the Master's life. ways and means for laying the dust tin 9:00 P. M., the Christian Endeavor, [ the streets of our village, the coming under the leadership of the Committee season, for Others, gives attention to \Educa- tional Missions at Home and Abroad.\ This topic cannot fail to interest and help to an understanding of the real meaning and purpose of missions. 7:00, the evening union service. A Charles H. Lookup, Secretary. • o——— Wisdom is the principal thing; there- fore get wisdom: With all thy getting get understand- ing.\ Job, that wisest of sages, says: \The fear of the Lord, that is wisdhm; And to depart from evil is understand- ing.\ Life holds many things in Store for him who wills to have them, The fields of discovery have not been mpnopol- 'Society will be presented this week by izedi There are yet remaining; mounr'six skilled war correspondents and a tains to climb, leu to sail and rivers QuaTtermaster-General. Senior Class Event The members of the senior class held a dinner party Monday evening at the home of th* class president, stereopticon lecture on \Indian Enr-' Foster Williamson, the High fJc»*il pire.\ No land is more fascinating to faculty and orchestra being gueiuVof us than India. In these slides of Bap- the class. \' tist mission work there you not only, A chicken pie dinner was served at get accurate' representations of the 6 o'clock, Mrs. S. B Curtis assisting land itself but valuable insights into Mrs. E. D. Williamson in the dining the changes which hove and are trans- room. . forming this strange country. St. Patrick's decorations made this Thursday evening at *7;36V the third | beautiful new home particularly at- study of the .accomplishments of the New World Movement. If you have not read \Oh the March,\ you are missing a story of heroic achievement which breathes of the very life-spirit of the Christian religion. The. work of the American Baptist Home Mission tractive, and the young people en-, joyed the occasion immensely. Then i was music furnished by the jpiaaoj player and all joined in singing fev-i orite songs, with Morgan Van Doetn| pianist. , ^ Then there were games, and, later i •the evening, dancing was enjoyed, i music by. the orchestra. The will be memorable |o the class of i ©S*
