{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, August 03, 1923, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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to Marion TU1DAT NIGHT enjoy the ctures at tite meat mar . before tie show. \>4. laar friends t 0 K* cream, soda Md our town and »„ Men. SHOW 5 CENTS ing Presbyterian Church i, |tev. Samuel R, McKinstry, Now Servii Marion, Was Married.tafcMyrl Z i*Z!*Z~7™' ma in on Wednesday, August l_ B ride Attend \ ° f EastA ™>> Orman, of East Avon \^ By Miss Hazel Teachers and Students of M. Frolic August 16 The annual picnic of teachers and students- in Marion Collegiate Insti- tute from 1870 to 1880, and their fami- lies, will be held on Thursday, Augustl 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bay- [ niond B. Skinner, two Marion Upper Corners, home for social _ -.„-, .—, ..«, graduated from wi! 1 wish t0 attend thi * annual Grove City College, Pennsylvania, in of former schoolmati leckwith, of East Avon, N . Y., was .1918. and from Auburn ThonW.- The marriage of Rev. Samuel R. Me-- visit W» «•• * . 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Reu^ Zl^V^ in Ashland - Kentu, |instry, son . McKinstry, of Vandergrift, Pa,, act The brid, e is a ..Mmmbiry.o i vanaergntt , Pa.,act - Avon Hi.* o 7 , 6iiUHla te ot-i ig- pastor of the Presbyterian Church Busing T!*:!! 01, and of &><**ister Marion, to Miss Myrl A . Beckwith, 1 Institute. ucky. graduate of-E as t ONJOPUNS MIIK SUPPLY] ?150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BY W_8E«DS'DEATH Girtm-Masonfc Burial »«*#* Floral Tdbntes *• ?•««, IB, <JW», «m fcTS fij OF MAM* Will Be. of Interest to the Many] Fricnds'of Dr. M. B. Harutun Skinn «-Jwo miles east off ZiLf**?'*^* \££ occurred The funeral lighter of Mr. and Mrs. .Edward G. &££ ^T» *** « wd wW from ekwitl, of East Avon, N . Y., was ^1918, a „7_Z ee . e ' P «™sylvani a , _*,- -« »,- UO o,mates. pemmzed at the home of-the brides Wnary ta ,l*' Theologieal ° f shade surrounding _, ,—w M juici- est to the many friends of Dr. M , B. Harutun^ wh& in former years, was a student in Marion Collegiate Institute: \Here's interesting praise for Dr. and Mrs,|M. ft Harutun, Poplin's hTrd-workingj , at 4 o'clock, Wednesday after- ; graduate He also took ,n. August 1, 1923, in -the presence'fogyTOW** ^ Sch ° o1 of Th a small company of relatives nnfl twi.L, ^ 0hl °- Durine- 1 l-ienils. t. Wayne Com-,- n33wtfe34wii foundry w. J7\. iron and s. n \ line.of pattern f • maijufaetor • a . stop ai \, \ Foundry Co N, ' b_-T u to •>.,!• or nnimp; u . i fall delivery I ffl. e : 3i ,,. J quantity pf », . Empire Gas _ N. Y. el9 Ktf ioli cut flow,--, by parcel p • given care'.: Inwagen, phi,- • Newark. bSO 4 of Carmoh Reynolds,) Carmon Reynolds wa s the secondl — —*, «o.miier ( wnose death occurred Wednesday child and only son of Mr. and Mrs. — - --,—• \\* is known *s a delightful place afternoon, July 26, as a resiili of con- Madison Reynolds, of this town. He commissioner of health and sariitation. rial gatherings; and every one tact with electric wires, was held Sat- was 'born February 6, 1870, in Sar- \from Jefferson City comes infor-1 d +-hi« annual reunion f Wday afternoon, being very largely at- dinia, Erie county, N . Y.' A t the age mation that the State BQard of Health, There is plenty tended. Services were held at the of 17 years he came to Wayne; county a<**tii» '\ \\ \ i_ the residence home on Main street, a half-past two with his *™—'- \ ' \ wk. j»nfi from **--'\ Had Been in the Rochester Homeopathic Hospital Since Monday,, July 23—Death Due to Heart Trouble—Leading Business Man of Marion—Was a Member of the Firm pf Goossen & > ' CompaiiyT^Fhose Who Survive relatives and ; theologToaTTo'ur's'e Z° spe ^£* I Rev. Albert Dutton Stearns, pastorSk\^.'^ ^l W ° rk in N ^ If of the Presbyterian Ohurch, in BUiabeth, I'J 2. 27 JT\* in I richer. N. Y., and a personal friend Home MtoSS of thf P ' ^ ° f 'both the bride and bridegroom, per- Church; a n d the tw™? resbyteria!1 mind the ceremony, using the double' the Presbyterian rC' .^.^PP'y for ---••-- ' iN Y n* I..j TOh ln Garfield, I «. i. ii e served six months attended by Miss vat <; in the World War. _ _„ ._„—om;<! , r „„„ „« u wren nis parents, and for a time lived which is large enough to accommodate o'clock, and from the Presbyterian in the western part pf Marion town- all in case of unfavorable weather. As Church at 3 o'clock, the church being ship. Later lie lived in Walworth, usual -all are requested to bring cup, filled to its capacity, several standing Manioh <•*\* D - 1 * fni-k »»/i I throutrhnnf- 1922, fork and spoon. mn service. The bride was as pri- aH Orman, of East- Avon, and Re*! 1 Sin <* Septem^j\\ hnl H. Heath, of North Tonawanda, McKinstry has been 'actino-' n/I\ i • V. was best man.' ', the Presbyterian Cnur n V Allowing a wedding,supper Rev.'^fj^« ^out SeptemberT R e°v nd Mrs. McKinstry left on a automo-' ™ d ; Mrs - McKinstry la occun'v th P ' They will pass the month of ^^\ian m'a„ se . ° Upy * e lu f ust with Mr. McKinstry's Parents, 1 ^! E f e ^^ joins a host . of f. Vandergrift, Pa„ and possibly will I*favT extendi ^ hearty congratu-l ass IN SCRRO GATE COURT acting in conjunction s with the State food and drug commission and the j, ^.ci« aianamg Marion and Palmyra, In the spring of throughout. .. ! 1922, he returned to live in Marion, j municipalities ..uiiuuiiu- and since then his family had occupied I the ing towns, and the members of the Ma- the J. c *' J ' Many were present from surround \i g owns, and the members of the Ma- tie T <s AK J, -v^.^u • «s= ^u, y m B n oeine, basod „» State dairy commissioner, is planning a state-wide campaign to improve-and protect the milk supply in towns and \\•\icipalities throughput Missouri, campaign being, based upon the Marion mourns its leading- business | department store of Marion, patro»i man, James Goossen, the hea'd of the' ized for miles- around. Each year firm iGoossen and Company, passed) of his life, his busiiiesi imereased^ away at 11 o'clock) Tuesday evening,' placing him- in affluence; In the year July SI, at Rochester Homeopathic 1903, Peter Steyasrt, who for years/ Hospital, where he had bean in a criti-j had been a clerk in the stnro\ -Jiwom- - cal.condition from heart trouble, since a jTartner attended in a body. ™\ M ^-od boarding with the to^ nn in hSVonne 't on in «., of^dTnrfT^^^-AordL \ lnth e past three reading from the Scriptu was married to Miss Eeria Louhs '\-\«•«•»•*• s iw,u \ie Hcnptures, m-av- hir™ ™i 7 ,\ ™ \*™ ™ a \>Wis- I «• an \ impressive remarks by Rev IZ^^^ ° f Mr \ an(1 M «- Samuel P iu-.tt-.-__j , * Rev - ^evi Lounsburv nf mr„i, _i. •llt- trip. | Samuel R. McKinstry, pastor of the i Of six children born to them, Letters of Administration Grant- Presbyterian Church. Miss Genevieve daught^- •\-•' '- * \ ed to George S. Reeves in Es- Va n D 00 \ 1 wa f organist. Prof. Her- * tate of Charles J. Andrews Lounsbury, of Walworth, six children born-t er died in infancy. Teacher—\Ben. a prophet i~ ' something for t for a quart r - - iread this pa:-, can reach th 5 -n column.. in Liber 140 . f therein bour. - OUOWS,.VTZ: by the highway ict School Hr._ - easterly L: southerlv t j by Ama?a westerly by tr- Lot. Coma of an acre f Deed of Alb. -t dated Julv ( 6, 1883. -. Liber 14u f bounj J ally as follon • -described lr. a Osborn to A - the sot-the^t by Kel= n then owned by and rcnnn g east line ..f hnndred and feet t o tre hence easteriv said hig;h,...v outherly on j above d.- line of lan.l Stan:,. : aid Stanton's of beginn.n . square ru>.. of Angus-_ 26, 19(ii, Offi. > of Det.s bounded ar. 1 follows: corn.r School Dis;. terly on the Rensselanr feet ail of Dollv the we : Reeves, on,' feet ail Lewis X n the nor,-. N. Warner. nine tin hundr r 1 seven (71 cor- ninaty-twj Referee. e27w7 J 0RCH BRIDGE _ PARTY linen in Honor of Miss Rheta' Sherwood, Whose iMarriage \is to Take Place August 4 II,-- Helen Goossen gave a porch . ..-_..._.. * i-ui. oer- [ Mr. Reynolds is survived by his wife, I bert Quance, of Newark, sang -\Abide four sons and one daughter: Harold IWith Me.\ Reynolds, of Walworth; Frank Rey- I A wealth of beautiful floral tributes nolds, of Palmyra; Carl Reynolds, of ..Lyons, July 30.—In Surrogate Court qxpresse( | the esteem and sympathy of 'MlariW, and • fVjir ~ this morning before Judge Clyde W. ma ny i friends. Seventy-Jive mwi»» ''--'- ' of administration wi«> - - •' \A good many local people fail to in the store,\ became Monday, July 23 \ \•\\'« I ^J'\\''«r with Mr. Goossen. Th» . Mr Goossen had beenin the city dur.'Salrt \ *\\\* \ 3 G °° 3Sen and W been SS^ f^' %?*£\£<£? I *? & ^ * past few years, due to a • trouble „? H L! !!'• ... \ brot * er ' Jam « . the heart, but he had[ e^celnl !l .-• SL^^L^*, of .\•»\»«. were I ) of h' _ if J \ care * a ^ en '\to the partnershiD . l*o ,ta m.lk supply. Many do not know h ° Spital that his <=o«ditipn * Vincent fReynolcis /,of will annexed were gran^to'^Z ° f ** Masonic ^r marched^he ^Tt™. and Mra ' ^' W.-MdS.- Reeves^ county treasurer, on the !f,!!fi e ^.^ here . a thron S of People First Baptist Church Lester W. Bumpio, Minister 10:30, morning worship theme, \The Heart of the • i •. ^ mC j-\\ Z t ? L \ U TJjis i s our regular Communi urrh bridge party Thursday afternoon J^ Come |t her home in Main street, in honor of Sermon Matter.\ on Sun, son, of Marion; three grandchildren, his parents, and four sisters, Mrs. DeWitt Tuttle, of Walworth; Mrs. Al- bert Garlock, of Marion; Mrs. Salem R. White?, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Ar- thur H. Bates, of Rochester, The sudden and untimely death of —„., u.»uuiy Mr. Reynolds has cast a gloom over ,«.,»'«! Light.\ (this town, and deep sympathy is ex- left everything to his wife, Ruah An- Thf e oear e, rs were Thomas F. Young pressed by this community with the drews, but she died the same day as her A j val] j .gherwood and Abram L. Cook . family. He was well known, especially 2 is in the 0 j MaiTOn; Copeland Morse and Alsen in mmimi -.•-->-- hands of County Treasurer Reeves for IT„„M— .*»•»• . , v.. '•\ e awaited the burial services, which were estate of Charles J. Andrews, of Sodus in ^^^ of the Wa lworth Lodge, of Center, well-known octogenarian un- which the dece ased had been a mem- dertaker whose death occurred April T, er , Jado b Eembrock, of East Roches-' 14, 1923. The will which was drawn ( er j reac j ^ e ^tual. I October 13, 1911, with codicils added Mr . Q uanw sar)g « Lead> Kindly January 23, 1918, and January 21,1921, T.io-ht \ one | that the death rate in- this city has been \cut approximately iir two in the past three years, largely explained by the decrease in infant mortality, which i. is a direct reflection of improved milkj supply. \It can be but a source of great sat- isfaction to Dr. Harutun and tp his friends, that he has not only done this good thing, for his home city, but that siness'. under the name of 5 P..,A„M ' ' was so seri_ . Go °ssen and Company Probably no man in this *„ m .j .His hea.th being im^ Mr . Goo3 , ous munity would James Goossen, mercantile business, in Marion, and from a small beginning he has pros- pered till for some years he had been one of the most wealthy residents of the town. He was a public spirited citizen, always eager to promote every enter- settlement. , , - ——; \ 11:50 A. M., the Church School. - Rheta Sherwood, whose marriage^ 7:30] the evening union servjce gcr . Mr Harry Smith, of Mount Morns, mon themP) „ Three Essentlals qf vital 1 lake place at the home of the Christianity\ * ' i.le. in this village, on Saturday, 1 - ' _____ J n, U | „^,i Knn „o«o „,„,„J -u„ t T,„l First Presbyterian Church Bri'lge and 500 were played by the _ , », „ _« \ n m >• • ^., u • i J J * Samuel R. McKinstry, S. T. M., Acting aim women, who included former _ • :la-<ni.it<is of the guest of honor, in _„ . . , . , ,,. , c , , TT . i. . There are to be no services of any .(arion High School or University of.. . , . x , „ , . . „ , , , , , , , z < kind in the Presbyterian Church dur- 'uelie-ter. Luncheon wa s served on ., ,, . , . r . . k . c on > i i im. _ ing the month of August. It is vaca- e p.,i,h at 5:30 o'clock. Those pres- .. .. , , f. . •I.- TII. _ en. j ««• i tion time and when it is over we are nt wiie Miss Rheta Sherwood, Mrs. . , , , , , ... ,,,.,, „ , _. T , going to come back to our church with iihn Kn k. Mrs. Herbert Jorgensen and . , .... . ,, . .. Ir- F • V rf W 11 -f Ml ' an lncrease \ willingness to rally to its ,,,'.„., , _, , '. , . „. ' standard. The first service will be on -lr« M..ms Butts, of Sodus town; Miss „ . , „ . ,. , ,. ., T ,,^ „. * A j. • /•» x •..-• September 2, a t which time the Lord's .-i\i- Stone, of Ontario Center; Miss „ ... . .... j „ o. ut' t -iTT-ii- „ , Supper will be administered. •na Mebbins, of Williamson; Mrs. „ _ . , - ,, . , , ,,, ,,. _, ' , I If any one has need of the pastor me- Miyder and Mrs. Altus Choucher. , . ., _ ., . . „, t *,, f v i, . >« n J • , r , J during the month of August pi f R,.ehe«ter; Mrs. Frederick Igler and f j f ° ee to ca „ him His S aughter, Doris Anne, of Philadelphia; , ... „, „, „ '„ ,.- r r,., „ , - vtT 'be with Mr. W. H. Curtis, lr-. Ethan Snyder, qf Worcester, la--.; and Miss Mayme Lovelace, of 'range, X, J. It was one of the pleas. nte-t Mic-ial events of the season. The value of the real es- tate is given in papers filed this morn- ing as at least $2,000, and the personal property at least $1,000. The original will left everything to the wife with $50 placed in trust in the hands of the County Treasurer the in- come from which was to be used for the upkeep of the cemetery lot. On the death of the wife the estate was to be divided among three nieces, Carrie Webster, Grace Yoder- and Hattie Finch. The codicil of January 22, 1918, pro- vided that after the death of the wife „j.» tU a: uuy i the sum of $300 was to be paid over to Fair, September Mrs. Flora M. Tefft, of Rochester, and $200 to Mrs. Bessie Desjardn Saratoga, and provided further the influence of his \work is now to be] P^ se f< T ^ h e ^mng of the town, extended throughout the state.\ - |an d ready to be taxed to give others the benefit of an education, of which he was deprived when a poor boy. Mr. Goossen was a valued member of the First'Reformed Church, and his home was always open to entertain RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR ..._ —-~„ a.m jxmen in musical circles, and his fine tenori Huntley, of Walworth, and Lewis H. voice will always be associated with] Green, of Palmyra. his memory. SYRACUSE DAY SEPTEMBER 10TH HERRICK OUTOF THE CONTEST I Reception Given in Honor of Rev. Henry VanDyke and Family on Wednesday Evening: desired. He took great pleasure in educat- ing hist 'three daughter^ who are; among the most accomplished young women of the town, due to great ad- vantages afforded b y their father. Mr. Goossen was a most devoted husband and father, and a favorite i among his large circle of relatives, his home being an attractive center v where his friends deHo-hto/i *-, ~~—L In friends delighted 1893, _Mr. Goossen to meat was- married At State Pair Being Specially Ar- p Field Will Be Left Open to Henry ranged! Thfe Hear—A Band B. Rogers in County Treas Contest urership Contest Syracuse Day at the New York State iir, Septembi arranged this More than two hundred gathered at the First Reformed Church Wednesday evening to welcome the new pastor, Rev. Henry VanDyke, and family. wt - —~ „«M e unu-3 na a Deen with presided, welcoming' ?<»»>£ \* °egan ««»!\& WW* *rom| «f ir __ father „\ ear the ,ast ' but had ' 1 familv to Mx-i™ i a satchel, o-m™ \>--\ ^~ Charles H. Herrick, Supervisor of 10, is being especially Arcadia, has withdrawn from 'pay ft* ^'\•**— t -- - ' year for Desjardnes, of NortlTem Ne\w VoTk ZSr\&l W^'^r^\\^™ h ^ I further \that ic „„„.„ :-....._., :.. reSiaents - There Ief t the field^free to Henry B. Rogers, Isaac Malgee , Mr. VanDyke and family to Marion, the response being given by Mr.. Van Dyke. The Misses Julia and Mildred Ship- pers sang a duet, and Doris Bush Sang to Miss Sarah Goossen, daughter of ... . ... ,\ .. A\. —--'\\\ Mr. and Mrs. Abram Goossen, of Kala 5 ministers and friends of this denomi- ... ,. 5 ... .. mazoo, Michigan. ; nation, from other sections. ' James Goossen was born in Holland, Three daughters were born to them f April 4, 1859, and was the youngest He,en Catherine, Mina Sarah, and - child in a family of five sons and Delia Lavina goossen, all in the home •, three daughters of .James and Sarah ^, l f£_ M ™ wh . ° i s teking a spee,aI Goossen. He «\•\ *~ \•'- came to this country when about four years old, and, with the exception of a few years spent in Michigan, his life was the town of Marion. passed When quite course of study, at Martha's Vine- yard, arrived at her fathef's bedside on Tuesday morning, being with him till evening as was also Mrs, Goossen ; The other daughters had berm with a satchel, going ahout this community. A little later he bought a horse and cart, and continued in the which was steadly was a young man of pleasing person in the business increasing.- He \that ri™t^T __*•?_? ™ XTSPS ^ d™ «trr* *».*«• position. a solo. An address was given by Rev. alit y and we \ '* ed b V everybody. J. J. Burggraaff, of Williamson. There In 1879 . h e °P ened a atore i n the home was a Violin and piano duet by Marion I of h,s P\ents on Union street, in this Shippers and Miss Blanche Shippers, ? n [ a &' ' from whlch f t returned to Marion on Moiiday t Besides his wife and three daugh-' ters, Mr. Goossen leaves one sister, ' Mrs. Charles Lays, and one brother, Charles Goossen, both of Rochester; and * large circle of nieces aild neph- ews, who will mourn his death The funeral will be held from th e will shall forfeit the right to any be- record, crowd of more than 100,000, made that each of these men were can- quest made to them in the will and the every village and section within a 75- didates\ for the office of county treas- same shalle be divided among the mile radius of Syracuse being repre-' urer, the Republican Cfcunty Oom- \ d. \ town of Arcadia en- .-~„-, « v.\«i;ii it was removed family residence in Main street a t half- and a piano solo by Miss Lucile Van- in 1881, to what is known as'Goossen's past two o'clock this (Friday) after- .,- I Hall. Miss Blanche ^Shippers gava a'old store, on Main street. I «— «~ - • At the time the announcements were. i*o_/it*t<\ ^-\1 *\-• • ** „J^ 1.1.-1 - - - _, , - . „ , . \ \. ~~°~\ *\ w others, shar and share alifte.\ Another sented, feel free to call him. His address will • . • *._• j-__.» •• - - mittee of the I0RSE-SH0E PITCHING First Reformed Church Rev'. Henry VanDyke, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday School, 12 M. Evening worship, 7:30. Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. \Samson pntest to Be Staged at Agriculv Ti , e ^ 0 to J^^fT'\ ...^i Di . . „ T . ,. \ _ , 12:00, Sunday School, lural Picnic to Be Held at Pal- P. u ..™ 0 a „, ™.s coaicii gave the right An outstanding feature of the nr„ '7 , A. \ 6 MWn of Arcadia en- o sell what is known as the Kellogg'gram and one wLh has „eve LLe\ Th d ? CmmSey of Mr ' Ro ^- lot in the event the wife could not live, been attempted in the' United^ tilt Re™ u \\ W \ S '°° ked Upon ^ »• on the income from the estate. The is a band contest, in whSfndus ial ^^^ or ^ niza «°^ hi the\ va r „.. » > —• ••\ I noon, Kev. Charles Meulendyke, of\ reading and Albert Bush^president of! In 1895 Mr ' Goossen bought and Rochester, officiating. Burial wdl b e the Consistory, expressed appreciation! enlarged the present two story brick made ' - of theservices of Rev. X J. Burg- lh \ iW! \\ '\ I \ ! \'\ graaft* as moderator during the month the church was witout a pastor. During a pleasant social hour, ice cream and cake was served. I ._. „ cu^ uncK made in the family lot. in Manort building, which has housed the larga Cemetery. n > ra August 16 ' ^ :30 ' evenin £ worship. ' •• j the Angels Doing for Us?\ , ~ • 8:30, Christian Endeavor. ^ oe pitching contest will be The churches of the Rochester be\!,VT* y ,' agnCUltnraI &*' Cl3SSiS Wl U hold their annual mi ssio n i e neld at Palmyra, Thursday, festival at Brighton, six blocks east of ! . to decide the championship th e Brighton Reformed Church, on n°e pitching team of Wayne Thursday, August 9. There will be • ast year the honors went to morning and afternoon sessions and a nwe Reeves and Mr. T. G. good program has been prepared. This \is year many teams in the is our big festival within the Rochester ious towns as being a notice that Mr. Rogers had the endorsement of the Arcadian committee. While it was conceded that Mr. Her- rick had a strong following, he did not feel inclined to* go to the expense of ... __.-vw au liuuwii, mngiana, and at- carrying the fight into every town in the town of Butler on May 9; 1923,:tracted world-wide attention. The the county and so has withdrawn. As were granted to Eugent J. Wood. The finest musical organizations in Europe far a s is known, Mr. Rogers is the only value of the estate is estimated at $500 I took part in the contest. Toronto Republican candidate for the office and - •• administration were later took un thn h«rn«i »««+—*-.i»-— J -- —-'- codicil of January 21, 1921, revokes the municipal and priviate (bandfs from legacy of $200 to Mrs. Desjardnes and more than twenty cities and villages in gives Mrs. Flora M. Tefft $600 instead this state wiill compete for prizes of $300 as in the second codicil. j aggregating 2,000. The band contest Letters of administration on the es- idea wa s first develpped at the Crys- tate of Talitha H. Wood, who died in. tal Palace at London, England, and at-.' J -~\ ' ' -. - attention. BCYS1N0THER other Rochester minister will preside. Rev. John Osswaajde, of the Second of What Are granted to Oharles H. Graham , A h-irse >f I.. 1- \igu-t • r e . Hill y r .1 j.irt. »-•-£ .T3f_ f \ l ni I ^fl T al,y ^H\ r ^ d t0 |M^Mc0^^e'w^of HnZ^ •'^ -vill b A • same promote lts success by their attend- .r TU e US e in tne ' c o\test as last ance and co-operation '•« win'i' '' S ' ' hat the W6iffht 0 f the l • \-•n '!/ 21S Pounds; distance be-| She: \And when you told him I was a . , Kr s Wl11 be 40 feet; and the married, did he seem sorry?\ •'- -'Ik\ \ 0 i land within S in «hes of' He: \Yes. He said that he was veryj P«.i th**! - \ 0t be counted - !t is SOTr y> even though he didn't know the Letters ot administration were later took u p the band contest plan and on the developed it to a point where it is now $400 estate of Charles Thayer, who a recognized great feature of the ex- died at the Willard Hospital, April 14.' position. The Syracuse Day Commit- 1923. The filing papers recite the fact tee, with many applications already on that Thayer had often stated that he file, wants more, so that the band con- had no living relatives. | test on Syracuse Day will be the great-) Letters testamentary were issued to est ever assembled. I Ralph Brodie on proof of the will of ( Another great feature which is being Elizabeth R. McOmber. The value of, arranged, is the estate is given as $3,000 in real as such h e will receive the Republi can nomination and election. estate and $3,000 in personal property, every one who likes t o pitch fellow personaljy.\ '\-\ -hoes win practice th, pammt. Picnic up and cornel ready to enter the tour- '••merauTwlniamH. Sherwood es. puiv j-, at ., \r\\\\ ? n Wednesday, feioi,! B ^!, home of M*'«toter, Mrs, \ad Falls, N, mine:, f, W'Ak, \V. I liuiiie. STANDINGS OF CANDIDATES SHARE OF INCOME TAXj Received By County Treasurer George S. Reeves From Albany Om.ber, died in the town of Rose, Jan-! b,i™™i \CtZZ ™™^^,_'«.««r-| Newark to Get $2,933.40 uary 26, 1923, and left a will made, _„......„, _,.„„„ me worm over fl December 6, 1913. By the terms of.one of the best troupes of trained'., ? Treasurer George S. Reeves that will, which was executed when her pachyderms will appear Syracuse Dav ' f • re ° e ' Ved from A,bany the *\\»™t name was Elliott, and she was living'There will be many other entertain '^ in - C ° me f* dUe Wayne count y ^ in Albion, Orleans county, everything' ment features including pageants and , ^ from Janu >ry 1 t o July is left to a daughter, Mabel J. Elliott.' contests. pageants and i . The tax tota]g 48778 38; an( J ^ The will names Mary Smith and Dr.j An athletic program in which f-jj th ' stributed amon e the towns of the Ralph E. Brodie, both o? Albion, as 'championship of allTentral NewYorkV\ ? a3 f °\° WS: race between several world-famed horses on the fast State Fair track. | There will be a multitude of enter- tainment features. Downey's famous elephants, known the world «\*- - - SUPERVISORS TO HOLD PICNIC Will Meet With Supervisor Gates in Ontario, on'Wednesday, Au- gust 8 The annual picnic of the Wayne County Supervisors' Association will be held at the lake home of Supervisor s Floyd I. Gates, north of Ontario Cen-! ter, on Wednesday, August 8. These occasions are ajlwayV very enjoyable t o 4he Supervisors, their families and friends. An old-fash- ioned picnic dinner, in which the \eats\ are all placed together, is to be en- joyed. The dinner committee consists of Supervisors Wood, Milhan and Ser- geant. •fcTTrmflT* A T»TIT» I Reformed Church of Marion, will rend JVr W\r \ r rn fro m th e s,ri P ture and offer prayer *-\-\»» m \•* A'\ Rev, Benjamin DeYoung, of Newark, -—— Will give the charge to the pastoi, and Allyn T. Glibert, of The Newark Rev. J. J. Murggraaff, of Williamson, Courier, Becomes Publisher of>iil give the charge to the cpngrega- \~The Palmyra Courier I ti ? n - 4, senn I on wi \ be P™° h < a « cr which Rev. Henry Van Dyke, pastor, will pronounce the benediction.. The public is cordially invited to the installation services. On Monday of this week, Allyn T. Gilbert, publisher of The Newark Courier, took control of The Palmyra Courier, which he has purchased as » result of negotiations which have been going on for some little time. | The Palmyra Coirier is one of th e A Nifty Retort.—The editor of a Cayuga county exchange recently pub- lished an item to the effect that h« — ' '° \\ \ ui cne had been deeply concerned over the\ oldest papers in Wayne county and for „„„io„~ — . • executors and also designates them as will be at stake, will be held. The dl'« 1 '^ WnS ~ Arcadia ' H793.53; Butler guardians of her daughter during her tails of the athletic program minority. Witherden, on the Wiiliam M.n, Was ' ak ™ *° Ws farm home \••ntour Falls, \ \ \\\\<?• following services a t 9 conducted by the Newark u - O- P., at the Witherden Marks Received by the People Who Took Cornell Ex- aminations at Lyons undetermined. Arthur M-. Croop, Superintendent of Schools of the Western Wayne Dis tniet, has received from Albany the \\me of ,. Services W6 re held at the marks of the young people from ,v„ 1Th j !l steT ' Mrs - Alfred Wood- Wayne county who took the Cornell ' l| *i Si t i ** TalIs '' at 2:30'competitive examinations at the Court \ r Mason \ffi^ a . ffernoon > Rev - Wal- House in Lyons on June 2. ''\Id B W'fv. lat ' n? ' Mr - ™ d M's. There were six examinations with a Pl1 - from M ' rt and J61ln * hir \ r 0 ' 3 \ ° f 350l P° ints ' which was Perfect, '\urnino. ™ 10n > at tended the funeral j The marks of the candidates were as son Sunday. ' _, (follows: \ f 'George DuBois, Newark 296 uneral PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION And Reconstruction of State entlemen-, . readlngS; ladies and I Meta Ungerer, Lyons 2J3 , ito8P.M. MisaLee,U6 ''Myrtle W. Allen, Ontario 224 str <*t; phone f r °spect fwtisement. Think It Over Highways Week Ending July' Ten good reasons why every respect- 26 I abIe tB'iking man should swear just I as often and as hard as h e can: The following bulletin showing the ' , L Beoau . se jt ' s SBCK an elegant way work done upon highway contracts i a \ ot 0 a * IeBsmg ones Noughts, issued by Frederick Stuart Greene, , \f^ 1 ^ ]t I S s \ch conclusive proof .State Commissioner of Highways: I \ -° _ e 3 taste and b «*<«ng. $1,138.14; Galen, $3,401.12; Huron, are still $1,530.78; Lyons, $2,602.69; Macedon. $2,840.59; M l arion,-$2,173.13; Ontario Syracuse officially extends an invita-1^2,630.19; Palmyra, $3,612.81; Rose, tion to every resident of Central and $1,792.76; Savannah, $1,593^1; Sodus Northern New York to attend the State ,$3J781.2e ; Walworth, $1,89294; Wil- Fair on the opening day, September' liamsron, $3,313.69; Wolcott, $1,130;75. 10.,- when the most pretentious pro-] Villages—Newark, $2,^33.40; Clyde. $1,012.20; Lyons, $2,935.16; Macedon $372.96; Palmyra, $1,666.^; Savan- nad, $365.1I;.Sodus, ..639.80; Wolcott. ?451.93; Red Creek, $173.44. The afternoon will be spent in sports and visiting, the sports'committee con-i sistmg of Supervisors Dean, Rich, and | Newman. - problem as to how, after his work years was edited and owned by the here i a endedi he i s ever going to man . late Edward Averill, who purchased to get his shirt on over his winga the property in 1856. / Tj,,, rjval editor ^ the sanie , fown •In 1920, the property was sold to 3. at once replied . .. stop worrying about J. Hennessey, of |Plalmyra. Rufus how you are going t0 ge ' t your shJrt 0 „ Eddy, who has been the managing edi-1 over y0Ur wingSj brotner> and _ pgm tor of The Palmyra Courier for several J wnrrrv i„„ „t,„..± v. — AMI\ ,.,111 \' years, will continue as manager. 0 Installation of Rev. Henry VanDyke Rev. Henry VanDyke, who arrived with his family from Grand Rapids, worrying about how you are going to get your hat on over your horns.\— Wolcott News. Fifty Fifty. — Grandma — P»ople Mich., on Wednesday, will be^insSdl^wheTl ---^ \ y0UnK aS *\ president of the association, and I Ch \ rch ' ° n PrMay^venTng, A£?J ''fluS*^' 1 , f - - T r.h«*u<, ti TT ,.,. . . ' I Rev. Henrv LTo„„i,„ -mL^,.* ?, tfte y do '* oftener—Judge Charles S. Madan, of Wolcott, is as P 3 \**\ - ^of the .Virst Charles H. secretary. Herrick, of Arcadia, Re.v. Henry Uacobs, ofBrighton, is ; i s [ president of the Rochester Classis. In I case he is unable to be present an- was a girl Grandflapper—No, old dear, 'bub Tell your merchant that you saw it advertised. gram ever given will be undertaken. ••'-' . 'O- We , . C ard of Thanks desire to express our deepest . 479-M,—Ad- I Daniel R. Reddick, Williamson 211 b26wtf I Ralph M. Young, Wolcott 205 The state gives a thousand-dollar scholarship in each assembly district of the state to the young person receiv- autifui fl \ ^nrjenqs,, \ig th e highest standings in these ex- l<,rv 'ce, in du er ^' and for the auto 1aminatitos. The winner this year had eat h of ou U ecen '. bereavelmai t, the!*he highest mark of anyone in the Mrs LerT «* bu ^ band and! father.' county for the past four years and.has w] ' a Reynolds and Familv. lalready registere'd at Cornell for his work. te^ ae ^° <*frie«ds |31wl and Family, If paper, you desire »U t h, n*W»,rrtdthis Tell your merchant that you saw *dv»rtiied. \ Total number of contracts under way 207 Total number of men employ- ed by contractors 7,078 Total miles of pavement com- pleted during week 20.64 Total miles of pavement pleted this season 201.83 Total maintenance froce em- ployed by the State 5,298 The reports show 800 more men em. ployed this week on road work than one month ago, indicating a less de- mand for common labor in other \lines of work. 0 , , Mackey (while dishing out the soup) —\Looks' like rain, doesn't it?\ . Murdock—\Yes; anc} tastes like dish-water.\—Asbury College New'bipfr. 3 Because it is such a sure way of making one's self agreeable to his friends. 4. Because it 1s a positive evidence of acquaintance with good literature. 5. Because it furnishes such a good example and training for boys. 6. Because it is just what a mother enjoys hearing her son do. 7. Because it would look so nice in , print.' ' cornfield, milkhouse, \ Which Would You Hear? Dad's a callhY from the callin' loud, Bill, you good for nothin' loafer time you plowed. Ma's a callin' from the callin' stern. ( William, come now, son, it's time you churned. Nature's callin' from the trout brook, callin' swish— You poor, tired, lazy; creature—come an' fish. t Stranger, if 'twas you, they' put it clear, ''s calling 8. Because it is such a good way of increasing*one's self respect. 9. Because it i s such a help to man- hood and virtue in many ways. 10. Because it is such ran infallible way of improving one's chances in the hereafter. Which of all .these would you hear? folks a callin' Elsie'McMann, M H you desire all the new«, wad this \Do I understand,\ said the irate parent, \that there is some idiotic af- fair between you and that impecunious young Dedbrdke?\ \Not very much, papa,\ replied- his daughter sweetly;- \only jrou.'^ I ,•• n,ii.iiiiiinHVMMH\^B_3ft<TV5HIHHH! THAT RAlMf 1)XY WILE COME The wise keep the future in mind—and are ready. They keep a savings ac\ count in this bank—and they keep it growing. They will be ready.fof the \<ra»ny.day \ and for opportunity as well. How about YOU? Are you getting ready? Start an account TODAY in this, your home bank. , s. J • , Your money deposited at home helps your town as well as yourself. R. S. BUSH, President B. E LUCE, Vice-President First, National Bank «• S. ROGEftS, Assistant Cashier C. R. PRATT, -VferifaOtat * V..'Mi LUCE, Cash!* < I ;-«*
