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\S PAPER\ 1, 1?23 At 'HKATHE UGB. NIGHT\ 1 LLOYD 'n— , PLEASE\ ?d with laucM.., ' JONES n— d DEMAND' pals''go intii t s and cr?atf .-, „ FABLE. 1 bits of wi- -PENROD i'H tejied Upon itomobile li] i( comedian boa rd-boiled egg. ilor was thought f * ipensive.\ right answer\ :. Beeasue it ha , but not correct, ays running peo off.\ . .Why is an aa m?\ every attent : every attent. ou up without cago News, IU346 Bank, at II.i ork, at th, , 1W23. ?2Sn.i. 'i'Uri- 184 :. Fur- No. 30 17.U •leral t du e .... 21.1. State trus t tilted ucjed i 1.07 '. -K. i r. 1 : .JB7 7 1\ . 2i).u'ii' 3.40 ii :.>; ntl- ... 21.70\ 3ff. .\i.Sl lll- 23. i.28 tan tll- 30 nl ). 1.1S.Ti> . 3G1.>I6I • -S07T. tr. ; •!. o f Wayn. the abuv. 3\vear tli.t to the hf & t f 'r.-siflent. befor e n • : r RTIS. Y Publk- ORT, sdom y of , for such vice, ledi- dof I What do you want Tell it in THE ENTERPRISE \Want Column\ VOLUME FORTY-THREE—N9. 17 DEATH OF GEORGEIRISSICK AT MARION FRIDAY Was a Painter By Trade—Served in^he Civil War Four Years and Was Wounded,uf His Leg and Left Arm—Married Miss Mary Burgermaster, of Palmyra—Wife, Four Daughters and Sev- eral Grandchildren Survive Help m&ktthia A BETTER ENTERPRISE, Phone your news to No. SO THE MARION ENTERPRISE. NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 19SK $1.50 PER YEAR IN\ ADVANCE George Wissick, a respected citizen, and for many years a resident of the cross road between Marion and Pal- myra, died at his home on Main street, Palmyra, at 5:45 o'clock Friday morn- ing, April 20, 1923, after a long period of feeble health. Mr. Wissick was born in Germany February 2, 1934, and came to this country a t the age of 18 years. He learned the trade of painting while in Germany, and followed that business the^ most of his life. His father came from Germany several times for a visit, and would have been glad to settle in this country, but his i other was timid about crossing the ocean, and Mr. Wissick's parents died in Germany. George Wissick enlisted in the 98th Regiment, New York Volunteers, and served in the Civil War four years, being home on furlough after being wounded in his leg, and also his left arm. After being mustered out at the close of the war, with other sol- diers he was crawling under a freight train that blocked the highway, his sleeve caught in the wheel that began to move, his arm being crushed so that amputation was necessary above the elbow. It being the left-arm, Mr. Wissick still followed his trade with , I only one arm, after returning from the war. ! It was during the war, on March 26, 1864, that he was married to Mary Burgermaster, daughter of Daniel Burgermaster, of Palmyra town. Eight children were born to them 'all of whom are living. ' Their married life had been passed in the town of Palmyra, and in the fifty-nine years, Mr. Wissick's death is the first in the family. He leaves his wife, Mary Wissick; four daughters, Mrs. Philip Burdette, of Clifton, Monroe county; Mrs. Charles B. Johnson and Mrs. William H. Ganze, of Marion, and Mrs. Fred Parker, of Fairport; four sons, George I Wissick, of Cropseyville, N. Y.; Henry, r of Palmyra; Daniel, of Fairport, and Clarence Wissick, of Macedon town. Of nineteen grandchildren, sixteen are living, four of whom are Alice Johnson, Ronald, Calla and Arlo Ganze, of Marion. There are four [great grandchildren, one being Bur- dette Croucher, of this village. j The funeral was held from the house Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. L. Cann, of Ontario, a former pas- tor of the Palmyra Baptist Church, conducting the service. Burial was in Palmyra Cemetery. HAXTON, PETTY AND HUT- CHINSON PLAN CAMPAIGN To Enter Building Proposition Exten- sively This Season ' The firm of Haxton, Petty & Hut- chinson will enter the building propo- sition extensively this season. They have bought ten building lots in Wil- liamson, and plan to build at least four houses in that town this summer. Be- sides this the firm has purchased 200 feet frontage on North Main street, of the Orrin D. Crane farm, and will erect houses on two of the four lots, which will he built with all modern conveniences' and sold at prices' within the bounds of people in moderate cir- cumstances. This will make North Main one of the most attractive streets in the vil- lage, several new residences already having been completed in that section. The lots bought of Orrin Crane begin next to the home of Mrs. Maria Crane, and are desirable locations. Mr. Haxton, a member of the firm, who resides in Oakfield, Genesee coun- ty, built twenty houses in that town last year, and he has sold them all. This year he plans to erect double that number. OakfieM is said to contain the larg- est gypsum mines in the <world, and many laboring men employed in these mines have been obliged to live in Ba- tavia, and motor to their work each day, owing to the lack of houses in Oakfield. Marion appreciates an up-to-date, enterprising firm that will improve the village in such a practical way. JOHN DOUSON, OMACEDON, VICTIM OF FATAL ACCIDENT A Son of Mrs. Mary Douson, of Marion—Accident Occurred While Working on the Barge Canal—Workmen Were Moving a Pile of Lumber When a Heavy Timber Fell Crushing Mr, Douson Be- tween the Timber and Concrete Wall RICHARDS CHAPTER 0. E. S, ENTERTAINS In Honor of Grand Officers Laat Wwk Wednesday Evening ' John Douson, of Macedon, 47 years old, son of Mrs. Mary Douson, of this place, received fatal injuries in an accident on Tuesday at 11 A. M., while working on the Barge Canal in Mace- don. The workmen were moving a pile of lumber' and a heavy timber fell, crushing Mr. Douson between the tim- ber and the concrete wall. He \was rushed in an ambulance to Highland Hospital, where he died at 1:50 o'clock in the afternoon., Mr. Douson was born in the town of his life. His father died fifteen years ago. Mr. Douson was unmarried. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Douson, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Cattieu, in Marion; and one brother, Edward Douson, R. F. D., in Lockport; also a nephew, Edward Douson, Jr., in Lockport. He was a nephew of Frank VanQhlosstelr, of Marion. The funeral was held from Helen D. Green Memorial Chapel, this Thurs> Marion, the son of the late Abram day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. John Douson and Mary VanChlosster. Later Ossewaarde, of the Second Reformed he lived in Palmyra and Port Gibson.' Church, officiating. Burial was in the He had lived in Macedon the. most of family lot in Marion Cemetery. MARION PERSONALS Miss Agnes Skinner was at home for the week-end, from Mechanics In- j-titute, accompanied by her room- mate, Miss Grace Burr, from near New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Skin- ner, of Rochester, were guests also at the R. B. Skinner farm, for over Sun- day, the young ladies returning to the city with them. t As Mr. and Mrs. Isaac DeWolf were motoring to Rochester Sunday morn- ing, the door of their Ford car came open and they lost a valuable robe, which they missed at Slocum's corner, at Ontario. They drove back imme- diately, but the robe had been picked up. It is hoped it will be returned to ' the owner. A description of the robe is given in the classified ads in this issue. 1 Charles L. Seybold will build a ware-' house this season near his elevator, on the mill property. 1 .Mrs. Webster E. Lovejoy has been confined to her home for some time with rheumatism, which followed an attack of the grip in February. | Superintendent of highways, E. J. Allen and force of help are improving the \Eddy Ridge\ road this week. William Murphy is recovering from the injuries he received in a runaway accident, last week. He is able to get about with crutches. , Relatives and neighbors have been helpful in getting his farm work started. Mr. Murphy has a good man in his employ, and his brother, Martin Murphy, of Rochester, came Tuesday, with another man, and nephews from Lincoln, were also on the job, so business was humming at the Murphy farm. Mr. Murphy's sis- ter, Mrs. Conway, drove the machine to bring the help. Miles B. Dean, a neighbor, lent a horse to take the place of the colt that was injured in the accident. The colt is not improving very fast, from its injuries. PRINTERS—Linotype operators are' in demand; steady employment; ex- cellent working conditions; good wages; now is the time to learn; men and women entering our school now, will be ready for positions in the fall when demand is greatest; are you in- terested? Interview the publisher of this paper or write at once for infor- mation. Empire State School of Printing, Ithaca, N. Y. bl7w4p 0 One tailored suit made by H. O. Paul, Newark, N. Y., is worth two off ( the shelf—Advertisement. bl7wl Mrs. Susan Rowley Clark Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Curtis, Postmaster War- ren H. Curtis and Mrs. John Blanken- burg motored to Waterport, Orleans county, last week Wednesday, to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Russell Clark, who died on Monday, April 16, a t the age of 82 years. Mrs. Clark was a native of the town of Marion, her maiden name being Susan Rowley. She was the daughter of Franklin Rowley, and sister of the late Mrs. Charles Jagger and Mrs. Charles Curtis, of this town. Mrs. Clark had been in feeb.le health for some time, the immediate cause of her death being an attack of the grip. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Miss Stella Clark, and Mrs. Effa Morton, the latter re- cently of Marion; and one son, Glen Clark; also four grandchildren, Mrs. Kenyon Roberts, Denton and Wayland Clark, and Florence Morton, and one great granddaughter, all residing in the vicinity of Waterport. Mrs. Clark was an aunt of C. Roy Curtis, and she leaves several more distant relatives in Marion. —From Marion Enterprise. First Baptist Church Lester W. Bumpus, Minister At 10:30, the morning service. Come to worship. Sermon theme, \The Leader We Forget.\ 11:50 A. M., the Church School. The older classes will have before' them one of the most exquisite stories ever written, with a power to pull upon our heart-strings for good which never fades. We all need in this generation the beautiful story of the loyalty of Ruth. The Christian Endeavor subject seeks to secure an answer to a question which many young people ask: \What Has My Denomination Meant to the World?\ The pastor leads the meet- ing which he hopes every young man and woman, boy and girl of the church and congregation will attend. ' At 7:30, the union service in the Presbyterian Church. Sermon theme: \The Heavenly Vision.\ The prayer meetings for the coming weeks will study the Improved\ Inter- national Uniform Lessons for the com- ing Sunday. This is not a teacher training class, but seeks to lead to a larger reading of the Bible and a more intimate knowledge of some of its out- standing characters. Want $1.50 free? merit on page 3. See advertise- SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR CRITICAL MEN Combining All The New Style Features From the Outer Leather To The Inner Workmanship. $4,00 to $6.00 Several New Patterns Just Re= ceived. See Them in our Windows. ENDICOTT JOHNSON Cor. East Union and East Ave. Newark, - - • - \ New York St. Gregory's Catholic Church Rev. John M. Sellinger, PastOT Services at 9 o'clock, Sunday morn- ing, April 29. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel R. McKinstry, S. T. M„ Acting Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon, 'The Need of Religion.\ Sunday School at 11:45 o'clock. Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Union service in our church. Sermon: \The Heavenly Vision.\ Mid-week prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Topic: \Ruth MARION PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Russell and son, Julian, of this town, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LeRoy, of Williamson, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Neil LeRoy and family of that town, on Sunday, April 16. Rev. L. W. Bumpus left Tuesday to visit his brother, in Collins, N. Y.,*and returning, attended the farewell re- ception for Rev. and Mrs. John C. Brookins, given by the Palmyra Bap- tist Church, on Wednesday everting. Mrs. Arthur Besemer is recovering from the flu. Eggs are 26 cents a dozen. Mrs. Emma Ryan has b°en quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Frine, since returning from a visit in East Newark, with her son, Grover Ryan, and family. One tailored suit made by H. O. Paul, Newark, N. Y., is worth two off the shelf—Advertisement. bl7wl Miss Alice Curtis is again at her post as librarian at the public library. Mrs. Hattie Durfee expects to at- tend the annual meeting of the New York District Foreign and Home Mis- sion Societies, in Utica, May 8, 9,' and 10, and will visit Rev. C. J. Oxley and family. The body of Morris E. House, who died at Rochester State Hospital on April 10, was taken to Copenhagen, Lewis county, his former home, where the funeral was held, with burial in Copenhagen Cemetery. The woman who gets ready in a minute is worth waiting a lifetime for. Mrs. Carl Gurnee, of Port Gibson, was in Marion Thursday and Friday, assisting in the care of her sister-in- law, Mrs. M. C. Van Ostrand. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jores and lit- tle daughter, Betty, motored from Syracuse Saturday, and were guests till Monday of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Luce. \Minerva Yarns Satisfy.\. Free in- struction with every sale. Miss Blair's Needlework Shop, Newark, N. Y.— Advertisement. bl7wl Mrs. Alvah J. Sherwood is recover- ing from an illness from the grip. Isaac Malgee, junior, a farmer in the Purdy district, has bought the Richards Chapter, O. E. S., enter- tained members of the Palmyra and Clyde Chapters last week Wednesday evening, in honor of the official visit, of District Deputy Grand Matron Louise De Zutter, of Williamson, and Assist- ant Grand Lecturer George D. Petten- gill, of Clyde. A six o'clock dinner was served to over 200, Mrs. Rose Beale being chair- man of a committee of eight, in charge. ., The tables were never more beauti- fully decorated, yellow and green be- ing the color combination in all the appointments. Daffadils were on all tables except the one at which the grand officer* were served, this being adorned with yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Myrna Hoffmaster and Mrs. Vera Curtis were in charge of deco- rations; Mrs. Nellie Morrison* was chairman of the dining room commit- tee. The High School orchestra furnish-- ed music. The regular work of the chapter which was reviewed by the grand offi- cers, included initiation ceremonies, the candidates being Mrs. Clara Scutf and Mrs. Cora White. Mrs. Clara Perduyn was pianist. Mrs. Bessie Hemmings favored the company with a beautiful solo, the en- tire program receiving much praise from the guests. A delightful social time followed till 11:30. Richards Chapter has 130 members -nrolled. Jacob Van Hee and Abram Hermans are doing the mason work for the Wayne Food Products Company, in rebuilding the plant. WAYNE C0UWTT W. C. T. U. INSTI- TUTE HELD AT WOLCOTT' Mrs. Lizzie A. Granger, County President, Presided—Reports Given Prom Various Unions of the County—Report Given on M the Hearing at Albany for the Repeal of the Mullan-Gajre f Law—Those Who Attended From Marion Dorothy Deyo and Gercude Goossen visited Miss Esther Deyo in Rochester from Friday till Sunday, and enjoyed being shown through the University, in which the latter is a student. Sidney Lookup has been on the sick list this week. _ Last Thursday afternoon the Dorcas Circle of the Baptist Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hammond, on Buffalo street, who was assisted by Mrs. Winnie O'Neil and Mrs. Carrie Lookup, in entertaining. Red Cross work occupied the hours and considerable work was taken home to finish, by the members. A fine social tim-e was enjoyed, light refreshments being seived at 5 o'clock. There were 23 present, including a few children.. Mrs. M. C. VanOstrand, who has been confined to her bed by illness the the past two weeks, is now improving, Dr. Arthur Besemer is in charge of the case. Mrs. Van Ostrand's mother, Mrs. A. B. Gurnee, of Port Gibson, ha^been with her the past week. Friends have remembered the patient with flowers, fruit and other delicacies. Mrs. L. W. Bumpus continues as substitute teacher of the fifth and sixth grades, owing to Mrs. Van Ostrand's illness. Mrs. Mary Waters has been ill this week. Dr. Besemer attends her. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilckert and daugh- ter, Camilla, of Seneca Castle, were the Faithful Daughter.\ , I Marsena Richardson place, in East' guests of Mrs. Hattie Lambright, on Mrs. E. T. Luce and Mrs. Edvin j Williamson. Mr. Malgee will remain Sunday, to visit also Mrs. Waters, TJavis will entertain the Friendly Bible on n ; s farm for the present year. , with whom Mrs. Glickert passed her class at the home of Mrs. E, T. Luce, Friday afternoon, April 27. Herbert Snyder has been engaged to girlhood, in Marion, work for the Haxton, Petty & Hut- j The pool tournament at the Masonic On May 4 and 5 the churches of chinson firm, as carpenter, this season. | Club, in which 44 men competed,—22 Marion will join in the observance of | ji rs . p e t er Corteville has not fully Children's Week. Let us all do our, recovered her usual strength, after a part to make this the success we want severe illness, but she rides'to her it to be. store and is \in charge of business, with Our District Sunday School conven- jj e ]p_ tion will be held in the Second Re- j Samuel Cook, who was taken ill on formed Church of Marion on Friday January 4, walked to the village from evening, May 18. The main address his home i n Buffalo street, for the will be on \Week Day Religious Edu- first time > on Monday. It is hoped cation.\ that warm, spring weather, will help \None of us liveth to himself,\ We n j m j mprove rapidly, are debtors \both to Greeks and Bar-1 ji rs- D e lmer Hope had the misfor- barians, both to the wise and to the tune on Friday to fall from a chair, foolish,\ both to friends and neighbors,' wn j] e putting up a curtain, receiving' both to teachers and preachers, both S 5 Vere injuries to her right knee. She to doctors and lawyers; and to the i s wa i k j n g by the aid of a crutch, laborer and to the capitalist, to the p The stereopticon pictures at the clerk and the mechanic, to the grower Baptist church, Sunday evening were and the grocer. We are debtors to interesting, giving an idea of the brother and sister, to father and achievement of the New World Move- mother. We are debtors to Christ and men t,_a view'of work in the foreign to God. We are debtors to the whole fleld The s]i(]es ; ne]uded a pi ctare of round of human society and to the Miss Edna steverj formerly of this great circle of God's universe. Shall town > who na g teen> for gome time we not pay our debt by the gratitude migsionarv nurge m Assam, India; and of our hearts and the service of our lives to God through His Church. First Reformed Church Rev. Jacob Van Ess, of Albany Synodical Missionary, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening, on Sun- day, April 29. Sunday School, 12 M. Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. \Jesus Christ, the Only Bjegpjtten Son of God.\ 12:00, Sunday School. 7:30, evening worship. \Come and Let Us Reason Together.\ 8:30, Christian Endeavor. o One tailored suit made by H. O. Paul, Newark, N. Y. # is worth two off the shelf—Advertisement. *bl7wl • • •'-—o Something new. Minerva Egyptian Yarn—it's beautiful. Miss Blair's Needlework 'Shop, Newark, N. Y.— Adv»«ti««neht. M7wl on? of Miss Nellie G. Prescott, who has now returned from the foreign field, and recently spoke before the Marion Baptist Mission Circle, and World-wide Guild. on a side,—with Merritt C. Van Os- trand and William E. Perduyn, cap- tains, was won by Van Ostrand's side. The losers will serve the dinner to the club on May 3. Mrs. AHee Sutton returned here Sunday, after spending a delightful winter with relatives and\ friends in California. Last week in the advertisement of the First National Bank of Marion, we published the resources as of July 1, 1919, at $33,996. The amount should have been $333,996. Clark Maekimer returned to Lenox, Mass., Monday, having been in Marion since July. The Baptists will observe church night Thursday, May 3. o — . One tailored suit made by H. O. Paul, Newark, N. Y., is worth two off the shelf—Advertisement. bl7wl Baked Food Sale The Loyal Workers class of the First Reformed Church will hold a sale of baked food and candy, in the Firemen's Building, Friday, May 4, at 2:30 o'clock.—Advertisement. el7wl locxoie ZOETOE IOEXOC 3OE30 I Spring Styles in Wallpaper Again we are prepared to furnish an almost unlimited selec- tion in Wallpaper. We are now displaying the 1923 line in so extensive a selection that you are certain to find appropriate eif ects for every room. Within a very few days our sample books will be at your disposal. A phone call will bring them to you, that you may make your selections in your own home if you so desire. Phone 138 Wallpaper Dry Goods bl7wl onoi HE PEOPLES Slf CD. Phone 137-J Groceries Bumpus and Bumpus Window Shades XOBOI XOBMM 1013OI »BO The W. C. T. U. of Wayne county held a very interesting and successful institute on Tuesday, April 24, with three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening, in the Methodist Church in Wolcott. ' Mrs. Lizzie A. Granger, county pres- ident, presided, with Mrs. Augusta Gaylord, vice-president, also of Sodus, on the platform. '. Following the opening devotions, which were led by Mrs. C. B . Kellicutt, of Wolcott, reports were given from the unions of the county, and the \Round Table, 1923 Work,\ was dis- cussed. • Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, speaker, National Secretary of the Young Peo- ple's Branch of the W. C. T. U., was introduced. The local presidents reported on the membership campaign. Marion union was reported by Mrs. Adeline Casterton, Mrs. Jeannette Ossewaarde and Mrs. Ethel Seybold, who had been active in the drive. Marion had gained 33, new members, the largest number of any union that had begun the campaign, Clyde was second, having gained 26. Some of the unions are yet to undertake the task.' i A demoagtration of a department plan was given by Mrs. Lizzie Jen- kins, of Red Creek. Mrs. D. A. Bene- diet, president of the Williamson un- ion, brought echoes from the Regional Conference, at Rochester. Mrs. Leslie Farnswprth, of Clyde, conducted, in a very interesting man- ner, a quiz, \Alcohol in Experiment and Experience.\ Introduction of pastors and visitors closed the morning session. ' The Methodists have a beautiful church in Wolcott, and the guests en- joyed looking over all its appoint- ments, which are most attractive and convenient. ' The Wolcott W. C. T. U. served a splendid dinner to the delegates, mak- ing the noon recess as delightful as possible. Mrs. H. A. Beck, of Alton, led devo- tions at 2 o'clock, followed by the presentation of life membersriip and memorial membership certificates to the several unions entitled to this honor. i Mrs. Nell B. McClelland, of Lyons, reported on tire hearing a t Albany for the repeal of the Mullan-Gage law, being heard with interest. | Rev. F. W. Kneeland, pastor of the Wolcott Baptist Ohurch, spedte on Law Enforcement, followed by discus- sion led by Mrs. Augusta Gaylord. Mrs. George Miller, of Wolcott, -sang a beautiful solo. Address, \What Is Worth WTiile?\ by Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, who fas- cinated her hearers in her treatment of the issues both appealing and con- vincing. After glimpses of the World's «»d^|| National Convention, by the president, Mrs. Granger, a fine exercise was pre- sented by the Wolcott L T. L. fav- orite old hymns interspersed the pro- gram. . Little Ada May Luffman and Gladys Mildred VanLare, were made life members of the organization, wiUi appropriate ceremonies and prayer. Supper was served at 6 o'clock, in v the dining room of the church, wnjb/ the same efficient service as the din- ner, and equally tempting The evening session opened by a 'song service, led by Rev S. G. Hough- ton, pastor of the entertaining church, the lines being thrown on the screen for the benefit of the audience This was a most enthusiastic num- ber on the program, and thoroughly- enjoyed. Rev. F. W. Kneeland read Scripture, and Rev. Duncan Salmond, of the Presbyterian Church, offered prayer. A trio, \AH the Way My Savior Leads Me,\ was beautifully sung by Mrs. Fred Milliman, Mrs. George Mil- ler and Mrs. Tom Kerr, accompanied by Rev. Duncan Salmond, a t the grand piano. The address of the evening, by Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, on \An Investment Worth While,\ held the closest atten- , tion of the audience. Mrs. Perkins is a young woman of charming personality and great ability, having traveled all. over the United States and in parts of Europe, lecturing pn the pjreat temperance questions of the day. She shows herself to be a thinker, >« logical and pleasing and makes a last- ing impression. She was repeatedly applauded. A solo, \I'm For Prohibition, Count on Me,\ by Mrs. George Miller, ac- companied by Rev. Mr. Salmond, took the audience by storm. A liberal offering was received. The benediction was pronounced by.JSev. Mr. Salmond. Those who attended from Marion were: Rev. and Mrs. John Ossewaarde, Mrs. Kate Gilman, Mrs. Cornelia Sigsby, Mrs. Adeline Casterton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Seybold, Mrs. Pearl Freeman, Mrs. Lulu Groucher, Mrs, Mary Adriaansen, and Mrs. Lucy Mason. The resolutions passed by the execu- tive body of the W. C. T. U. Insti- tute expressed appreciation of the corj. . dial entertainment extended Ho the delegates by the people of Woltott; the co-operation of the ministers of the town; also the especial gratitude of the county organization to the press of Wayne county, to the daily news- papers of Rochester that have kindly published W. C. T. U. news. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of a dear husband and father, and to assure our friends that the kindness is appreciated. Mrs. Mattie House and Family. el7wlp o For the girls and young women, the World-wide Guild banquet will b e held at 6 P. M., Tuesday, May 8, in the Park Baptist Church. Rev. C. J. Oxley is pastor of this church, and he will be glad to greet all who attend from Marion. The Marion Circle will be represented at these meetings. One tailored suit made by H. O. Paul, Newark, N. Y., is worth two off the shelf—Advertisement, bltvrl Newark Sanitary Cleaning Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING FURS MADE OVER Jennie Cr&ver 40 EAST UNION STREET bl9tf Newark, N. Y. BiaiganiiMviagMnciBiniKeniHiia Our Rapid Growth A Proof Of Confidence (ORGANIZED IN 1914) RESOURCES BY YEARS July 1, 1914 $27,435' • July 1, 1915 $98,725 July 1, 1916 : $159,476 July 1, 1917 $183,937 July 1, 1918 $237,718 July 1, 1919 $333,996 July 1, 1920 $513,498 July 1,1921 $543,774 July 1,1922 $631,109- April 1,1923 $677,403 AVERAGE GAIN FOR EACH YEAR, $64,996 A gain of nearly 2400 per cent in ten years 1 Money deposited in this bank is put to work for the benefit 5' of Marion people. I Money deposited in outside banks is put to work for the 1 benefit of outside people. § BENEFIT YOURSELF BY PATRONIZING THIS BANK, The First National Bank R. S. BUSH, President B. E. LUCE, Vice-President C. K. PRATT, Vice-President V, M, IitJCfi, Cashier ' R. S. ROGERS, Assistant Cashier f \ m>
