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FOBS THE MAEION BJNTJERPRISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1»2» \THE PEOPLE'S PAPER\ wmau, nnuncTOBT *o» MABIOJI - Itat* tautw GkarlM *. Hawitt, Looks, Cayuia Co., \'• Ifwtkwr a* iHtaMr ChJUiM'H. Batta, I4T0M, N. Y. Oautr Ja4*a as * hmntt Han. Clydt V . Knapp, Lyona, N. T. DUtriet Attaraar W. *. Parchaaa, Newark, N. T. Caaatr (Ola* _ CkarlM A. Nobla, Lyona, N. T. Canty Traaaarar Oaorct S. Raavaa, Marlon, N. T. •hariC Bart Valentlna, Lyona, N. T. •aiaaHataniant af Faar Cnaa. H. Stalkar, Wait Walworth, N. T. ••partateaaaat at HJslnrara Waitam O. Blaaoo, Lyona, N. T. Caraaer Dr. John Tan Doom, Marlon, N. T. Cauty Scaler ». ]>. CowlM, Nawark, N. Y. •aaervlaar «. B, Daan, Marlon, N. Y. Tnm Clark I* A. ShoalM, Marlon, N. Y. Saaarlateadeat o( Hla-hwara •. J. Aflain, Marlon, N. Y. Ove'raeer o$ Poor •aatt B. Curtla, Marion, N. Y. • ' ~ Collector Oaorct Spenctr, Marlon, N. Y. Jaatlcea of tke Peace B. S. Skinner, Marlon, N. Y. M H. Warner, Marion. N. Y. J. A. Crane, Marion, N. Y, Sidney C. Lookup, Marlon, N. Y. Aaaeeaore A. W. RuaaeU, Marlon, N. Y. H. C Deyo, Marlon, N. Y. Albert Buah. Marlon, N. Y. tckaol Dlrectora f. 1. Luca, Marlon, N. Y. W. H. Curtla, Marlon, N. Y. Marian Sekaol Traateca A. Xu Cook Ckavrtai K. Beatt Jacob LaRor •dward D. WUllamaan Cbarlai Baale Canataklea Sersan) Watte. Marion, N. Y. Petsir Lybart, Marlon. N. Y. Qtorce Spencer, Marion, N. Y. J. D. Cook, Marlon, N. Y. Henry Buaiell, Marion. M. Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY DK.K.L. MCDONALD DRNTIST All work aatlafaetory. Somno- forme adminlatered for painleaB extraction of teeth. Pkona 481-J. tterar Black, Hewark, 1». Y. ANNA F. JACKSON GKNER4X, INSURANCE AGENT PALMYRA. N. Y. Fire, Cyclone, Life and Acci- dent Inaurance- Workmen'a Com- pensation Inanrance. Only re- liable companies represented Bell Telephone 200-R. MAJUOR POST OFFICE! Mail* Arrive Mails Depart <:46 A. M 6:45 AM 4:00 P. M. J:00 P. M Y. THB MARJOK RAILWAY CORPORATION Operating trains between Marlon, N. IT. a'nd Newark, N. In effect May 24, 1920 \Daily except Sunday Eastboaad Laare Marion 7:46 A M Ar. Newark, N. Y. C. Sta. t-.ltA.il . Ar. Newark, Fenn. K R. Sta I:MA.1L Weatbaaa* Lr. Newark Penn. R. R. Sta, 9:40 A M LT. Newark, N. Y. Central Sta 1:45 A M Arrive Marlon.10:2s AM. Stope made on siffnal at the follow- Ine; - polnta: VRlch Siding, Manders. Jareara, Fisher's Crossing; Beals Crosainv, Town Line Road, Sand Hili Bldlnar, water Works. Rlffnt la referved to change or with- draw this schedule without notice. If. L. WHITE, Supt. Marlon. N. Y 1:36 P .M 4:16 P. M 4:10 P. i:20 6:26 6:00 P. P. P. M M. M. M. IfilON HUEII Corrected April 25, 1923 By John Thirkell. Phone 40 Lemons, per dozen , 48 Bananas, per doz...-. 35 Oranges, per dozen 60 Campbell's Soap 12 Raisina, lb .20 Lima Beam, 9e lb, 3 lbs. .25 Imperial Beans, lb 10 Kerosene, per gallon 16 Eggs, per dozen 26 Bread 11 Sugar, per lb 11 Cheese, per ft •... .34 Butter Crackers, lb 16 Grape Fruit, 3 for .25 English walnuts, per lb .30 Mixed Nuts, per lb 18 Sweet Potatoes, per lb 05 Notice to Creditors t o Produce Claims IO: Pursuant to an order o f Hon. Clyde Q W. Knapp. Surrogate of Wayne Conn- - ty, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Harriet Geer, late of Marion, in the county Of Wayne, deceased, that they are re- quired to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to Earl F. Geer, the Executor of the Will of the said de- ceased, at his residence in Palmyra, on or before the 20th day of May, A, D 1923 Dated November 14, 1922. EARL F. GEER,' Exaautor. Converse & Converse, Attorneys for Executor. Palmyra, N. Y. e46w27 THE PEOPLE OE THE STATE- OP NEW YORK—By the Grace of God Free and Independent: To Philip J. Bnli, Albert H. Bull Frank Longly, Minnie Longly Bos- worth, Ida Tripp, Roy Tift and Minnie Lockwood, heirs at law and next of kin of Matilda M. King, deceased, send greeting: Whereas, Albert H. Bull; of the town of Arcadia, County of Wayne, and State of New York, has lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of our County of Wayne to have a certain instrument in writing consisting of 2 sheets, re- lating to real and personal property, duly proved as the Last Will and Tes- tament of Matilda M. King, late of the County of Wayne and State of New York, deceased. Therefore, You and each of you are cited to show cause before the Surro- gate of our County of Wayne, at his office in the village of Lyons, in said County, on the 30th day of April, 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the said will and testament should not be admitted to probate, and why the said Albert H. Bui} should not be appointed Administrator with the will annexed, and each of you as are hereby cited as are under the age of twenty-one years are required to ap- pear by your Guardian, if you have one, or if you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed; or, in the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a Guardian will be appointed by -he Surrogate to represent and act for vou in the proceedings. In Testimony , Whereof, We have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County of Wayne to oe hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. CLYDE W. KANPP, Surrogate of the said Count} of Wayne, at the Surrogate's Office, in the Village of Lyons, [Seal] in said County, the 26th da> of March, in the year of oui Lord, one thousand, nine hun- dred and twenty-three. CLYDE W. KNAPP, Surrogate. To the Persons Above Cited:—Per- sonal appearance under this citatioi ,s not compulsory. You may appear ii person, by attorney or not at all. I you have any interest in this estate -.nd wish to protect it, appearance i: jerson or by attorney should be madi on the return day. Converse & Converse, Attorneys for Petitioner, Palmyra, N. Y. el3w5 FLOYD R. GILFOIL PROMOTED Marion Young Man Elected Treasurer of Syracuse Trust Company E. Warner * Son. Phone 11-R Coal—Retail Prices Range, delivered 14.00 Stove, delivered 14.00 Egg, delivered 14.00 Grate, delivered 14.00 Pea, delivered 18.60 Terms caaa. Red Kidney Beans, per lb 07 Pea Beans, per lb 07 Yellow Eye Beans, per lb 07 White Kidney Beans, per lb. .08 to .09 Imperial Beans, per lb 07 Harks Mill Charles L. Seybold, Proa, Phone 1-11 Home Middlings, per cwt $2.20 Gluten, per cwt 2.80 Dairy Feed, per cwt 2.70 Brewer's Grains, per cwt 2.60 43% Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt. .3.15 Wheat, per cwt...\ 2.40 Bran, per cwt 2.10 Corn, per cwt 2.00 Oats, per' cwt 2.00 Corn Meal, per cwt ,, 2.10 Oil Meal, per cwt ,3.16 Corn and oats ground, per cwt.. 2.10 Schumaker's Feed, per cwt 2.00 6 per cent discount on even dollars,him for cash. - Retail Price* Pride Spring Wheat Flour...| 1.10 Purity Blended Flour, 25 lbs 1.00 Carnation Winter Wheat Flour 25 lbs .95 Self-Rising Pancake Flour 3lbs. .26 Graham, 6 lbs .25 Corn Meal, 5 lbs 20 WANT A POLICY Always patronize home institutions and thua make the town grow CaU at Marion Bank. Marion Insurance Agency Bepraeenaa tb* bait and moat reliable Companiea RS. Bush, Prop. WATCH OUTFOR WHEAT'S OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Wheat's New Art, Music and Gift Studio, now located in new Adkin Block on West Union Street, Newark, will be open for business in a few days. Visitors welcome any time. -fcWWl At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Syracuse Trust Com- pany, Floyd R. Gilfoil, a former Mar- ion boy, was elected treasurer of the company. Mr. Gilfoil had been audi- tor of the bank for about three years. J. H. Wilson, who had been treasurer as well as vice-president of the Trust Company, will continue as vice-presi dent, while Mr. Gilfoil takes over the duties of treasurer of the institution. Floyd R. Gilfoil went to Syracuse from Marion, and for five years was in the office of the Durston Gear Cor- poration. Then, for a while, before going into the Syracuse Trust Com pany, he was a public accountant with offices in the McCarthy building, in Syracuse. Marion friends congratulate Mr. Gilfoil on his repeated promotions, and feel sure that his success is due to close application to business. The Gray Touring Gar PRICE $490 F. O. B. DETROIT Oh. See. Robinson Grange Building Newark, N. Y. Seeing Is Believing This is oneofthebest of the smaller, cheaper cars. Let Us Give You a Demonstration. Our Prices Are: Runabout, 2 Passenger Roadster, $490 Two Passenger Coupe • . 685 Three Passenger Coupe - 715 Five Passenger Coach - . 785 Four Door Sedan • - 835 F. O. B. DETROIT Jacob VanHaneghem Personal Mention Our readers are earnaatly re- quested to favor us wltja Items for tlie personal columna* either br letter, or telephone. You are interested in tlte comlnss nnd goings of your friends, and tliey are lutereated In TOUTS. We want nil of our readers-t6 feel that the ^Marlon Enterprise 1» their paper, and to' understand thnt their assistance In mnlcing it newsy is appreciated. We desire to have it a home newspaper in every sense, and your eordial co-Opera- ' tlon will aid ua in realizing that ambition* Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ebert and- family, of Fairport, spent over Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jor- gensen. They were joined at dinner on Sunday by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer C. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Snyder and two children, of .Newark, spent the week- end with Lewis Snyder and family. Mr. Snyder is employed by the New York Central Railroad Company, and enjoys his work. Miss Lois Chaffee, of Rochester, is recuperating at the new home of Elmer D. Morrison, on North. Main street, after an illness. from scarlet fever, at Rochester General Hospital. Miss Chaffee's sister is with her. Mrs. Bert • Dean gave a surprise party for her husband, at their home on Mill street, Monday evening, in honor of his birthday, which came on Sunday. Sixteen guests enjoyed the event, with 500 foi<entertainment. Re- freshments were served. Raymond Sweizey won the prize, a pot of tulips in a hand-woven basket. ANOTHER lot of Young Men's Stanley Mikalaisy, of Rochester, who is employed on Mrs. SaTah De- Right's farm on the Williamson road, recently moved his family into the tenant house, formerly occupied by Albert DeRight. Mrs. Nellie Knapp, of Rochester, has been vis-ting her brother, George' || a. fWnn in OnH E. Benedict, and family, the past week. CHCtWa l/IUJJ 111 dllll Sport Suits have arriv- ed. The newest Models and color Marion el6w2p =30E30t= Main Street Garage Telephone 38-M New York IOOOI 30E30I I'liSaaillliMIIIMilJBIJilBIMiilSBffilMEIBiKIS^ New StocK of Dry Goods f . • We have a new shipment, including -j| PERCALES, DRESS and APRON GINGHAM, PEGGY CLOTH, HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, NOTIONS, ETC. GROCERIES TEAS COFFEES CHEESE. PADS PENCILS, ETC. Ask for \WEAR-U-WELL\ BOOTS AND SHOES JOHN E,. THIRKELL Marion el6w2 DWELLING DESTROYED BY FIRE While Family Was Attending Church Sunday Morning Sunday morning, April 15, the dwelling house, known as the Skellen- ger place, four miles northwest of Marion, now owned by William Bavis, was destroyed by fire, with its con- tents. Mr. and Mrs. Bavis were at- tending services at the Baptist Church in Williamson, and found their home bumed down on their return. It is reported that a fire was left in a chunk stove, that was carefully closed. The Williamson church voted to give Mr. and Mrs. Bavis ?25 as an expression of sympathy in their loss. The place was recently owned by Leonard Gundy,an aged man, who gave all his property to Mr. and Mrs. Bavis in consideration of their care of him. Mr. Gundy died March 15, a little over a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bavis had been with about two years. The loss is partly covered by insur- ance. Mr. Bavis will rebuild. FARMERS PLOWING FOB OATS New York iDSsuniainaun Flour, Wheat i Grain Custom Grinding a Specially Eggs and Veal Wanted. Fisk Tires and Greases. and. Tubes, Mobil Oils DRY MASHES HO a LAY or d BUST FOR LAYING HENS JOHN HOWELL —Dealer in— MOBILOILS TIRES FEED, ETC. Phone 21-R. Residence, 11-W MARION, N. Y. FARM PRODUCE Getting Ground Ready for East Pal- myra Schoolhouse , Adelbert Young and a friend from Alfred University, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Rev. Mr. Mallory, of Auburn Semi- nary, preached in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. He gave a very helpful sermon in regard to \Life Hereafter.\ He also gave a very in- teresting talk to the children about the fire in the castle, which refused to burn, and some one was sent out to collect coals. AH, except a little girl, wanted something in retuijn. She said she would divide all she had with him, and he said that was a lesson for us. Do a kindness because w« love to do for othera. We copy the following from the Democrat and Chronicle: Mrs. Pamelia B. Jagger, wife of the late Milton C. Jagger, died at her home in Roches- ter, April 19. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Giddings, of Rochester, and Mrs. English, of Los Angeles, Cal.; and one brother, A. O. Britten, of Greece, N. Y. Funeral from the residence, Mon- day, April 23, 1923. Tha Presbyterian Ladies' fiodaty mat with Josaphina Young on Thurs- day afternoon, at which time a quilt was tied off for the society, and also one Was tied and given to Mrs. Holly, whose home was recently burned out. The May meeting will be held with To Be Mrs. Elthea Clark, and the June meet- ing with Mrs. Willis Chittenden. The, 1 ladies have sale for a good many rugs, which they are having woven. Our carpenter, Mr. B. H. Pyatt, is having more work than he can do. He CHILDREN'S WEEK TION CELEBRA- Celebrated in 4 and 5 Marion May Next week is Children's Week, and Marion will celebrate on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 6, is now building a wood shed on the' Friday evening, May 4, in the Bap- tenement house for William Chapman. tist Church, will be presented a Mrs. Jacob Fisher returned home Pageant, \The Rights of the Child,\ Sunday after spending three weeks e mphasing the importance of religious with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Boeye, education in the home. The churches who has a very nice, pretty little baby. of the village are uniting in this cele- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mr. bration. The Boy Scouts will be pres- and Mrs. Edgar Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. ent ' n 'heir new uniforms. A union Joseph Omeal, and Mr. and Mrs. Chit-' choir . directed by R. Stanley Rogers, tenden, attended the Eastern Star gathering at Marion, Wednesday even- I ing. I Farmers are ploughing for their' oats. It does not look as though there I would be an over-production of beans | and cabbage this year, as it is im- possible to get help, so the farmers are talking of only putting in a small acreage. | Joe Omeal has pulled out the apple especially, are urged to be will furnish the music, and it is hoped the church will be packed. Parents present. Saturday afternoon there will be a parade, the winding of the May Pole, a story hour, games, and refreshments, in which the children of all the churchls will participate. Mrs. Herbert White, who represent* trees, with his engine, where the new, tne Sunday School Association as Su- schoolhouse is to stand. There were perintendent of Primary Work, of the about 35 trees there, which must have to wn, will be assisted in the raanage- been set about 70 years ago. , ment of this celebration by the follow- Have you heard- about the Early in £ committee: Mrs. Isaac Gilman, Wonder Seed Corn. The perfect en- Miss Sylvia Lybart, Mrs. -Isaac Du- silage corn. Ask your neighbor or us Bois > Mrs - Abram Resue, Mrs. Charts about it. Welcher's Grocery, Newark. Seybold, Mrs. Jacob LeRoy, Miss —Advertisement. bl7wl Erminie White, Mrs. May Blanken- The Card Club met with Mrs. Agnes bur £ and Mm Ivan Hoffmaster. Kaupp and family last Friday aven-l Further particulars will be to*' • 'next week. g^ven Mrs. Porter, of Clifton Springs, has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Weed, who con- tinues very ill, being confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. George Frine were over from Sodus, to attend the official meeting of Richards Chapter, last week. Mrs. Effa Morton, who was nursing a case in Paterson, N . J., and h daughter, Miss Florence Morton, who has been holding a position in the hair dressing establishment of Miss Anna Smith, in Paterson, were called to Waterport, N. Y., on account of the illness of Mrs. Morton's parents. Miss Florence has been confined to her bed by illness, the past few weeks, in Waterport, her condition being quite serious. Marion friends hope for her speedy recovery. William H. Wood, 74 years old, who has been suffering from a serious malady, was taken to Rochester Homeopathic Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Weed has been in the city, stop- ping with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geer. Carl Gurnee has a fine radio equip- ment. The debate in N?w York City, on the \wet\ and \dry\ issue was heard distinctly by the family, includ- ing his father, Alonzo B. Gurnee, who passed the night with his son, espe- cially to hear the debase. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, of Sodus, and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, of Adrian, Michigan, were in town Fri- day, calling on their father, Thomas Mitchell, senior, and their sisters and families. Mrs. Ross Mitchell was called to Sodus by the sudden death of her brother, Charles Van Slyck, caused by lockjaw. Mr. Van Slyck had lost a part of one of his little fingers, in a wood sawing outfit. The finger had healed, but lockjaw suddenly devel- oped and he died on the evening of the following day. Mr. Van Slyck was 63 years old. Mrs. Fannie Snyder, of Newark, was in town Friday and Saturday, visiting Mrs. May Short and Mrs. Lucy Mason, and calling on many of her old friends. Mi. and Mrs. C. H. Scutt and Miss Cora Williams motored to Fairport Thursday, and called on Mrs. H. H. Knapp and other friends. John Wade, formerly of this town, who has held a prominent position in a Rochester orchestra, is now abroad, Billing a three months' engagement in an orchestra playing in London and Paris, at $100 a we?k. It is quite probable that the engagement will continue for another three months. Mr. Wade contemplates spending next winter at a Florida resort, in the same occupation. Carmon Reynolds is now working with his son-in-law, Karl W. Morrison, in the trucking business, having dis- continued night work at the Garlock Packing plant, in Palmyra. Sanford Bush, one of the new Boy Scouts, was the guest, from Friday till Sunday, of his friend, David Reamer, in Fairport, land attended Scout meeting in that place Friday evening. Th° boys took a 22-mile hike Saturday to Nine Mile Point, catching rides when there was a chance, and enjoying the summer day, immensely. The body of Mrs. Matilda King was taken from the vault on Thursday and buried in the family lot in Marion Cemetery. Mrs. King's brother, Al- bert Bull, of Newark, was present at the burial. Theda Lovejoy celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday, April 21, by giving a delightful party to seven- teen little girls, at her home on the Williamson road, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Webster E. Lovejoy. Theda is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Love- | joy, and no pains was spared to make | the event a happy one. There were games with prizes for the lucky ones, and a delicious supper, with pretty favors for the little people. Mr. Love- joy drove to town for the children which added to their pleasure. Tho day was like a perfect one in June. Elwyn Snyder, who has been 'em- ployed at the Market Basket store in Newark, is now in charge of a similar store in Geneva, for the same com- pany. Sugar 11 cents a pound. \Penrod\ two nights at Maple Thea- tre, Friday and Saturday, April 27 see them; $15.00 to $35.(10 M Elliott's New lot of Boys' Top Coats, sizes 4 to 8 years. Very reason- ably priced At Elliott's Gabardine Top coats are the latest. $20. At Elliott's WATCH THIS COLUMN YOU CAN SAVE ONE- THIRD on the price of a new range (coal, combina- tion or gas) through our new direcMo-you selling plan. We eliminate two costly and useless profits. ASK US TODAY if you need a new range or want to change. Several new patterns in dishes are now shown in our china department. A good selection of coaster wagons, carts, scooters and velocipedes are shown in our year round Toy Depart- ment. . Skeezix Dolls, Unca Walts and MaMa Dolls, are now in Stock. A wide selection of floor coverings are attractively displayed. Beat the weather man to It. Get a refrigerator now. Prices low. FIRST QUALITY WIN- DOW SHADES Water Color Shades.. .59c Machine Oil Shades 89c Special order and' con- tract shades given prompt and careful attention, with low prices. You'll be delighted with our shpwing of reed, fibre, willow and cane furniture. Our present display pro- vides a selection unexcelled in the history of our store. We have several odd pieces of furniture that will match with your suit which can be bought at a money saving price. We solicit. approved credit. Why not investi- gate oui Budget Savings System. .We'll gladly ex- plain it. Drop in and look around when you pass. You're al- ways welcome. When you come across those pieces of furniture which seem out of place in your present room arrange- ment remember that our Furniture Exchange is at your service—trade them in toward new. Stuerwalds MAPLE THEATRE April 27, and 28 1923 One Wiz of a Kid Picture PENROD Wesley Barry, a freckled faced! gen. ious, stars in it; Marshall Neilan di- rected it, displaying great humor and taste, and -Booth Tarkington, who sure knows boys from the ground up, wrote the story from which it i s made, it's the\ sort.of picture old and young win chuckle at from beginning to end. ADMISSION .22c; tax 3c CHILDREN me CENT A WORD WANTED WANTED—Twelve hundred dollars on first mortgage, house and lot in Newark, rented at $22.00 per month; money to be used to pay pre4ent mori! gage. J. N. Westfall, Clifton Springs N. Y. , .hl6w2p WANTED—Single man to w.ork on farm; will hire by the year,room and board; man of middle age preferred. John V. Bush, East Rochester, N. Y. blfjwlp WANTED—Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women and children; elimi- nates darning; salary $75 a week full time; $1.60 an hour spare time; beau- tiful spring line. International Stock- inf Mills, Norristown, Pa. b8wllp WANTED—Wheat. Milling Co. Wayne County u33wtfe34wtf \ FOR SALE FOR SALE—One flock game bantam chickens; one Ford roadster, and one of the b?st building lots in Newark, by A. F. Freeh, 42 Vienna street, New- ark, N. Y. bl3wtf FOR SALE—Chestnut team, Ford truck; McCormick binder, '?75; baby wagon, almost new, cheap; various other articles and bargains. Charles R. Harrison, Palmyra, N. Y.; phone 270F2. blBw4 FOR SALE—Farm, 26 acres, 2 mile: west of Marion, near Cory Corners; apples, pears, cherries, berries; build- ings in fair condition. Susan Van Chlosster, Marion, N. Y. bl4w4 FOR SALE—Team of work horses, cheap. Elmer Bushart, Marion, N. Y. el7wlp Kfnyon Raincoats, the all weather coats $4.50 to $20. At Elliott's Newark, New York DRAWING OF JURORS —Wayne County Clerk's Office, Lyons, April 19, 1923.—Notice is hereby given that panels of Grand and Trial Jurors, to serve £S such at a Trial Term of the Supr-me Court to be held in and for the County of Wayne, at the Court House in Lyons, in said county, on Monday, the 21st day of May, 1.923, at 10 o'clock A. M., wll be drawn at the office of the Clerk of said county on Thursday, the 3rd day of May, i923, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Charles A. Noble, County Clerk. el7wl FOR SALE—Ten pairs of choice bantams of beautiful varieties. Flor- ence Worden, Phelps, N. Y. bl7wlp FOR SALE—Choice gladioli bulbs, ii mixtures or separate colors, a t rea sonable prices; for your summer gar- den. C. L. Van Inwagen, 61 Gravi avenue, Newark; phone 165. elTwl WANTED—Army Springfield 30-06 cal.; good condition. Fred Berg-r. Jeweler, Newark, N. Y. bl7wlp Want $1.50 free? ment on page 3. WANTED—Position las experienced chauffeur; single; age 26; prefer posi- tion in private family, but will take truck job. Inquire at this office. bl7wlp LOST—Between 8 and 9 o'clock last Sunday morning, between Marion and Williamson, or on the Ridge road Slocum's corner, Ontario, valuable plush robe, black on one side and fancy, diagonal stripe on the other side; reward. Isaac DeWolf, Marion el7wlp See advertise-1 Tell your merchant that you saw it advertised. Early seed potatoes. We have Irish j Cobbl°rs and other varieties. Welcher's Grocery, Newark.—Advertisement. bl7wl Stamped goods are reasonable at Miss Blair's Needlework Shop, New- ark, N. Y.—Advertisement. bl7wl and 28, ACCIDENTS Wll Happen! YES, it's true, one can never tell when accidents will happen, particularly where danger is always prevalent. For that reason it is necessary to have a complete selection of first aid remedies on hand when- ever an emergency arises. Come to this Drug Store and we will tell you what is necessary. L. A. Shoales Marion, N. Y. Phone 19-W. BUY OUR. LUXIT E HOSE, IT WEARS. SAVE ON COST AND SERVICE Boynton Shoe Store Newark LAWN MOWERS REGROUND A FIRST CLASS JOB GUARANTEED DON'T WASTE YOUR ENERGY ON A DULL LAWN MOWER Taylors' Machine Shop Newark, N. Y. 64 E. Union Street b!7wl ^>:==:-:=«THE STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY\ =:-:s:. : =:.:r§ DRY GOODS ART GOODS | * SALE | for the next 10 days on 40 in. IMPORTED FRENCH EPONGE, reg. | $1.50 quality, for 89c Have you seen our KING TUT VOILE, and it :• is 40 in. wide for only 79c yard? • | CURTAIN TIME \ We have all kinds of MOUNT VERNON curtain materials in || Marquisettes, plain, dotted and bordered, as well as the plaided effects. [\ See our 12 Mommie Imported Jap Pongee, none better on the market jjj for all uses; besides the cotton Shantone in all colors. I Lena J. Hoffmeyer J 26 S. Main - - Newark, N. Y. j ^K^SXSKSJKi ATHENA UNDERWEAR 5*Bfts£«==s K pgJ I \'
