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F0UB 'V •LJ1 !—L, ' . JL ...I ,'1 ,' UTJI ' «mn> lilllllll IHIMP——•—w—l«— HIM ii pn«|. Bun,un THE MARIONENTERPRISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 warn wm \THE FROPLE'S PAPER\ t K hit L r-K TV*? J*tv» I Iff. • •itfGUt DIRECTORY «PQRMAttlOW Itate Seaator Ch»rte» J. Hewitt, Locke, Cayuga Co., N.. X. _ IfCMkcr • ( Aaarmblr Charles H. JBttts, Lyons, N. Y. b . Caaatjr Jodare and Snrroicate OB. Clyde. W. Knapp. Lyona, N. Y. -. DUtrlet Attorney W T. Purchase, Newark, N. T. .~- County Cleric Charlei A. Noble, Lyons,; N. T. ';\ Caanty Treasurer George 8. Reeves, Marlon, N. T. _ .*'\ Skerl* \ Bert Valentine, Lyons, N. T. 'Snperlateadeut .of Poor Cha». a Stalker, West Walworth. N. Y. . Baperttteadeat «f Blsanays William G. Slsson, Lyons, N. T. Coroner. Or John .Van Doom, Marlon, N. T. _ . Coaaty Sealer E F. Cowles, Newark, N. T. Saaerrlaor >i B. Dean, Marlon, N. Y. \ ' Town Clerk L. Ai : Shoales; Marion, N. T. _ •aaerlateadeat of Rishwara •. J . Aflen, Marion, N. T. Overgeer of Poor Rcott B. Curtis, Marlon, N. Y. ' Collector Georee .Spencer, Marlon, N. Y. Jnatlcea of the* Pence H. B. Skinner. Marlon, N. T. M B; .Warner, Marlon, N. Y. J A. 'Crane, Marion, N. T, Sidney C. Lookup, Marlon, N. Y. Aaaesaora A. W. Russell, Marlon, N. Y. H C. Deyo, Marion, N. Y. Albert Bush, Marion, N. Y. ,_ School Directors B T. Luce, Marlon, N. T. W H. Curtis, Marlon, N. Y. . Marlon School Trnateea A. L. Cook .Charles H. Soutt vacob LeRoy, Edward D. Williamson Charles .Beale Coaatablea Bernard White, Marion, N. T. Peter Lybart, Marion, N, Y. George Spencer, Marlon, N, Y. J D. Cook, Marlon, N. Y. Henry Russell, Marion, N. Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. N.L. MCDONALD DENTIST All-work satisfactory. Somno- forfoe administered for palnles? extraction of teeth. Phone 493-J. Stever Block, Newark, N. V. ANNA F. JACKSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGKNI PALMYRA, N. Y. Fire, Cyclone, Life and Acci- dent Insurance. Workmen's Com- pensation Insurance. Only re- liable companies represented Bell Telephone 200-R. MARION POST OFFICE Mails Arrive Mail* Depart 8:40 A. M 6:15 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. THE MABION RAILWAY CORPORATION Operatins: trains between Marlon, N. Y. and Newark. N. Y. In effect May 24, 1920 Dally except Sunday dutbound Leave Marlon 7:45AM 3:36P.M Ar Newark, N. Y. C. Sta. 8:26 A. M 4:15 P. M AT Newark, Penn. R. R. Sta.^. .8:35 AM 4-30P.M Weatbonud Lv Newark Penn. R. R. Sta 9:40 A M. 5:20 P. M L*v Newark, N. Y. <= Central Sta 9:46 .A-, M. 6:25 P. M Arrive Marion. 10:26 ATM. 6:00 P. M Stops made on signal at the follow Ing points: Rich Siding, Slanders. Jaggers, Fisher's Crossing, Beals Crossing, Town Line Road, Sand Hi! Siding, Water Works. Right is reserved to change or with- draw this schedule without notice. M L. WHITE, Supt Marlon. N. V Corrected August 8, 1923 By John ThirkeU Phone 40 Lemons, per dozen 40 Bananas, pe r doz 40 Oranges, per dozen 60 Campbell's Soup 12 Raisins, lb , 18 Lima Beans, 4 lbs 25 Kerosene, pe r gallon 16 Eggrs, per dozen 26 Bread 11 Sugar, per lb 10 Cheese, per lb 34 . Batter Crackers, lb II Mixed Nuts, per l b .It- New potatoes, 6 lbs 25 S. Warner & Son. Phone 11-K Coal—Retail Prices Range, delivered 14.01 Stove, delivered 14.0f .Egg, delivered 14.00 Grate, delivered * 14.00 Pea, delivered 13.60 Terms cash. Bed Kidney Beans, per lb 06 Marion Mill Cfcarlas L. Seybold, Prop., Phone 1-M Home Middlings, per cwt $2.20 Gluten, per cwt $2.40 Dairy Peed, per cwt 2.50 Brewer's Grains, per cwt 2.50 43% Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt. .3.1:\ Wheat, per cwt 2.30 Bran, per cwt 2.00 Corn, per cwt 2.20 Oats, per cwt 2.10 Corn Meal, per cwt 2.30 Oil Meal, per cwt 2.80 •Corn and oats ground, per cwt... 2.IT, Schumaker's Feed, per cwt 2.00 -Retail Prices Pride . Spring' Wheat Flour.. . J 1.10 Purity Blended Flour, 25 lb s 1.00 Carnation Winter Wheat Flour 25 lb* 35 Self-Rising- Pancake Flour 31bs .20 Graham, 5 lbs 26 Corn Meal, 5 lbs S.^ I MUM ROM M ' I , Marion, N. Y. P Dealer In |i| Flow, Feed, Grain, Seed :.- . and Salt * II Pastures are fast drying | up and yon will need some | good dairy feed. Tnereisno I better than Marion Chief for :•• milk and you cannot beat it I for price either when qual- ••• ity counts. Also you will II need some MARION P0UL- | TOT MASH to keep up egg |> production'- There is no bet I ter as most of you have H learned by past experience. 1 If you have not tried it, do || it now and be convinced. | If it is flour, feed, grain || or salt, we have it. | C.L. SEYBOLD, J* SUPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF WAYNE Roy Barrett, Plaintiff, against Augusta Dillenbeck, Grace Wakcman Kittie Dillenbeck, Augusta Larkins, Zoa A. Williams and Lydia M. Wil liams, his wife, Sarah Traub, Burton Mallery and Nettie L. Mallery, his wife, Ray Mallery and Sarah Mallery, his wife, Stanton Mallery and Cather- ine Mallery, his wife, May Mallery Ettes, Frances Barrett, Ada Barrett Howard Barrett, Darwin. Bari'ett anc Carrie L. Barrett, his wife, Wesley J. Barrett and Ethel H. Barrett, his wife, Delia DeGelleke, George Ferguson, Lizzie Washer Young, David Fergu son, Hirold McClelland, William C. McClelland, Ellen M. Abbott, John VanAmburg, and Cornelia VanAm burg, his wife, Gertrude E: Krottin. ger, Charles W. VanClief and Nellie VanClicf, his wife, James A. VanClief and Ethel VanClief, his wife, Willard D. VanClief, Mary A. VanClief, Jose- phine Blodgett, Alice P . Waldorf, Clarence Phillips and Ina M,ay Phillips his wife, German Clapper, Jennie Clapper Tibbits, Woodbury Clark VanAmberg and Cora B. VanAmburg nis wife, Jessie B. Soules, Guy E, VanAmburg and Alice VanAmburg his wife, Edwin F . VanAmburg and Laura J. Van Amburg his wife, Grace O. Wilcox, Lou Brown, Jane Water- bury, Fred Killam and Zella Killam. Iiis wife, Nettie Nettleton, William P. Mathews, Jeanette Mathews, George B. Terry and Sarah E. Terry, his wife, Margaret Kidder, Charles Terry .md Alpha Terry his wife, Edna Terry Washburn, Stewart Terry and Olgn ferry, Ids wife, Keith Terry and Mil- ,lred Ti rry, his wife, Daniel Blondell, !-aac Shufelt, Leslie A. Scoales, Gar- .uck-Ut.er Hardware Company, Isaac 'ionssei, Peter R. Sleight, Roy Bar- rett anil W. Ray Converse, as admin- strators of the Estate of Rensselaer E. Ferguson, late of the Town of Mar- on, Wayne County, New Yoi'k, de- ceased, and John Doe and Mary Roe, .he sai«l names John Doe and Marj Roe being fictitious, meaning thereby •my other heirs-at-Iaw of the said ftensselaer E. Ferguson, deceased, if any such there be, and their grantees, usigne-.'S or lienors and the surviving widows, husbands, devisees, heirs-at- .a\v, grantees, asignees or lienors, •xecutors and administrators of an.v • urh hi-irs-at-law who may be dead f any such there be, whose respeelivp .ame .s tnd places of residence are ur. .nuwn to the plaintiff. Defendant'. N'otii e is hereby given that the re-i! •ruperty hereinafter described will he .old bj the undersigned referee at nublic auction at the residence of th.' ate Ri-nsselaer E. Ferguson, in the uwn of Marion, Wayne County, N\«- i'urk, at two o'clock in the afternoon .n the eighteenth day of August, l!)2.i, •ursu.rt to a judgment made ami c,i ••red in the above entitled actfon or he third day of July, 1923. The premises are described as fol lows, viz: All that tract or parcel of land, ;•• 13te in the Town of Marion, County ol .Vayne and State of New York, and be ng th • same premises conveyed ti .\Jen-Jseiaer E. Ferguson in three spp .rat- pircels, as follows: First Parcel:—By deed of Frances E. Buckly and Ward E. Buckly, her it:-ban.l, dated April 2, 18S.'I, nn'l I P '>rded August 6. IRK i, in Wayn 'ounty Clerk's Office in Liber 14<l oi letd.- at page 209, and therein bound :1 an-1 described as follows, viz: Bounied northerly by the highwa\ -aiing past the District SehQol Huim 'i the Village of Marion; easterly bj ind of Albert Williams; southerly l.j land fjrmerly occupied by Amnsa Uanron, deceased, and westerly by th> Mstrict School House Lot. Contain- ng abnjt one-fourth of an acre of and more or less. Second Parcel:—By Deed of Albert Williams and his wife, dated July 3. !883, and recorded August 6, 1883, in s3id f'erk's Office in Liber 110 of Deeds at page 208 and therein bounded •nd de cribed substantially as follow.-: Beg.nning at a point described in a leed made by Matilda Osborn to Al- bert Williams as \Being the southeast urner of a lot now owned by Nelson Jrown,\ the same being then owned by Rensselaer E. Ferguson, and running •hence northerly along the east lin- n-\ ai.l Ferguson lot one hundred and hirty-ihree and a half feet to tht enter of the highway; thence easterly ilong the center of the said highwaj en (In) feet; thence southerly on a 'ine parallel with the first above de- rrilied line to the north line of land i.v.inl or occupied by Mr->. Stantoni thence westerly along said Stanton's K-rth line to the place of beginning, .•ontaining about five (5) square ro.I- jf land more or less. TKi.d Parcel:—By deed of August' P. Pulver bearing date March 26, 1901. in.) ri corded in said Clerk's Offr- April 16, 1901^in Liber 1ST of D..-eds • t I>JS\ 394 and therein hounded and '<> n 1 -'d substantially as follows: Commencing at the southeast rornc i .f lands of Marion Village School Dis: No. 1, running thence easterly on th< •iouth line of lands of said Rensselaer K F.-rguson, ninety-one (91) feet and 'IIMH 191 inrh.'s to .landu of flolly Reeves; thence southerly on the west line of lands of said Doily Reeves, one nundie.l and fourteen (114) (V-ft and nine (9) inches to lands of Lewis N. Warner; thencp westerly on the north : ir.e of lands of said Lewis N. Warnur ninety-one (91) feet and nine (9 . mrhes; thence northerly one hundn-d nd i.tr.n (110) feet and seven (7) inche- to the place of beginning. c,,n taining thirty-eight and ninety-tw. me-hundredths rods of land. Datid July 3, 1923. CHARLES C. CONGDON, Referee. Converse & Converse, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Palmyra, N. Y. e27w7 \THE BEST OF EVERYTHING\ goes into our glasses and that is why we specialize on SHUR-ON'S Examinations by appointment Oh See Robinson Grange Building Newark, - New York Personal Mention Oar renders are o«rnc»tiy re - quested to favor as with item» for the porsonal eolumnn. cither by letter or telephono. Yon are interested In the comings and &GU1KK of your friends, and they are interented In yours. We want all our readers to feel that this Is llieJr paper, aud to understand that their assistance in making it newsy is npnreeinted. We <leslre to have It a Home news- paper in every sense, and your eordial co-operation vrlll aid us in realizing that ambition. Q3igQ2SG0 Mrs. L. H. Grow attended on Satur- day evening the marriage of Miss Myrtle Hayes, of Penn Yan, and Mr. George Rugar, of Gorham, which took place a t 8 o'clock, a t the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs James Dill, in Penn Yan. There were about 100 wedding guests. The bridegroom, who is a cousin of Mrs. Grow, is an instructor in Wagner Col- lege, on Long Island. Mrs. Emma Malcolm entertained Mrs. Walter Fraser, of Newark, and Mrs. Addie Nichols, of Rochester, dur- ing the Chautauqua. Mrs. G. A. Guyer and daughter, Ardis, spent Friday in Newark. Mrs. Jennie Finn and Mrs. Minnie Malcolm, of LeRoy, have been visiting in Marion, the past week, Mrs. Finn being the guest of Mrs. Spencer Jeffrey, and Mrs. Malcolm the guest of Mrs. tfennie Henion. Little Althea White, of Rcohester, Several families from Marion will attend the Stoddard family reunion, which will ; be held on Wednesday, Aa gust 15, at the Stoddard cottage on Canandaigua Lake. C. Roy Curtis and son, Albert, went' to Toledo, Ohio, last week Wednesday, visiting the Willys-Knight tfactory, and other places of interest. They arrived home Saturday morning at i o'clock, bringing new cars, and other cars were shipped to Buffalo, which njen drove t o Marion. Mrs. Ethan G. Snyder and children, who have been spending? the past month in Marion and Newark, with relatives, have Teturned t o Worcester, Mass, The ministers'of Eochester Classis and their) families held a delightful picnic i|it jiolland's Cove, on Tuesday. Mis^ Helen Reed, of Penn Yan, teacher - ffl the Skinner district is tak- ing a summer course of study at Geneseo Normal. Miss Reed wa s a guest for tha weeik-end of Miss Helen Van Overbeek, dining on 'Sunday a t the home of Mrs. William Corcoran. .Other Sunday guests a t the Corcoran farm were Lawton Meed, of Fairport, and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Kuttiuff, of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs, Charles N. Stearns left Tuesday morning to spend ten days or more a t Chautauqua Assembly, their usual annual outing. Sidney Luce is driving a new Over- land car. Miss Marion and Russell Freeman have returned' from a month's visit with their aunt, Mrs. David Merrick, at Newark. They were jolned'for a few days by their brother, Wayne, who took a fourteen-mile hike. ' Richard Fleck and family, of New- ark, formerly'of Marion* are moving to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jorgenson were guests of his parents in Penn Yan oh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Warner and son, Merwm, of Rochester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Dean, from Saturday till) Monday, They were joined,, for Sunday dinner, by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Warner, of Roch- ester, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewie N. War- ner* of this place. Other callers a t Dean home on Sunday, were former Sheriff and Mrs. John Newman,' of Macedon town. Mrs. C. N . Jagger returned Mon- day from their cottage, where she spent the past month. ' Rev. Samuel Gill, of New Bruns- wick, Maine, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leon Tellier, of Mill street. ' The girls of the Loyalists class in the Presbyterian Sunday School, and their teacher, Miss Ethel El. dredge, held a fine picnic at Pultney- ville, Tuesday afternoon. This was an ideal day and place for a n outing. The death of Jessie Mander, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mander, occurred Monday morning, July 30, 1923, at the family home near Marion. The little girl was two Library Notes List of new books: Atherton—Conqueror. Balmer—Wild-goose GhaBe. Bindloss—Wilderness Mine. Bosher—Mary Gary. Burnett—My Robin. Burnett—Secret Garden. ' Butler—Pigs is Pigs. Cather^—My Antonia, Catherwood—Romance of Dollard. Cobb—Speaking of Operations. Cohen—(Polished Ebony. Connor—Glengarry Schooldays. Curwood—River's End. Greene—Lone. Winter. Grey—Tales o f Lonely Trails. Kelland—Contraband. Lincoln—Exaricating Obadiah. McCutchepn—Prince of Graustark. Mathewson—Catcher Craig. Melville—Moby Dick. . Montgomery—Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery—Rilla oi Ingleside. Oemler—Two Shall Be Born. Oppenheim—Peter Ruff and the Dou- ble-four, Parker—The Weavers. Raine—Ridgeway of Mo»tan«. Raine—Yukon Trail. Richmond—Twenty-fourth, of June. Stringer—Prairie Mother. Waller—Cry in the Wilderness. White—Riverman. Wiggin—Bird's Christmas Carol. years old, and had always suffered | Hill—World's Great Religious Poetry, from a weak heart. The parents and i Sherwood—Reader's Guide to Periodi- thirteen brothers and sisters survive.! The funeral Was held from the home\ Wednesday morning, August i, with burial in St. Ann's Cemetery,- Pal- myra. cal Literature, Vol. 5, 1919-1921. Alice M. Curtis, Librarian. Let Us Be Kind Let u s be kind! . Elmer Mander, oldest son of George .The way is long and lonely, ... ,. . ,, , . ,. Mander, is home on furlough from And human heart* are asking for this Miss. Margaret Murphy is spending the N v I w 1 a few days with Miss Helen Cashman, I , r „ , ' , , ,. I e S ™ .° I ,. , * D u i i. * 4. l> Mrs - Merle Besemer, and daughter, That we be kjnd. of Rochester, her former roommate a t '„, , . . , . _ , „. . . ., ..... r. XT __ i i Elva, and son, Arthur, of Eureka, We cannot know the gnof that men Geneseo Normal. -, ,.- , m ' ... „' , „, , , „. , a . . . California, spent Tuesday with Dr. may borrow, The older Girl Scouts are enjoying ,. ,. . £ „ ,, „ „, . <. , ,. . „ „ ,, ~ ... , ana Mrs. Arthur Besemer. Mrs. Bese- We cannot see the souls storm-swept an outing at Holland's Cove, this week, .•_.,„,--,. , chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Lookup. mer ' a \ d four ft , ch, ' dre t n f e spend, \f « * s ™ . Baptist picnic Wednesday afternoon, f° me . ,t f e '\the East stopping with But ove can dime upon the way to Aumist 22 I sister, Mrs. Ray Nash, tn East day, tomorrow— In the severe electric storm last ^° C !' est ' T - ®\ T\ 1 be joined by her Let \ s be kind! Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M., the Catho-, hu f » nd ,n . Oc * obe ^' . ^ lie Church was struck by lightning.! f fin « ^m Tuesday night was most The steeple and roof of the church ^J J ^ ,n '* °° a ' ty ' MUCh \\^ were damaged. Fortunately it did _ ' , „ , T\ , not catch fire. The shock was felt by' G ^ r f and Herbe r rt Lo ° ku P' *»*- the people in that neighborhood. , \| ond ^f and . Ivan H «?' \P\* Principal Ray V. Shaver and family *he^week-end camping a t Holland's left Sunday, by auto, for Conesus, ™' _ , Lake, where they will spend two weeks I , Mrs ' Kobert Crowther and five chil- of their vacation. They will be absent f^J f_ ltb ™».'_! t !/?2 1 ,* , ?_S! B during the month of August, passing | a part of the time visiting relatives week in 'a cottage; at Pultneyville. Rev. L. W. Bumpus called on Rev. has been spending the last month with jNorvel Croucher will decorate the in- ?\ R ' Gri< E\ a \ d .j?\ 1 ^ in Lebanon > 1 Indiana. The Griffins are well and happy. Herschel, five years old, has Notice to Creditors to Produce Claims Pursuant to an order of Hon. Clyde W. Knapp, Surrogate of Wayne Coun- ty, notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims against Matilda M. King, late of Marion, in the county of Wayne, deceased, that they are re- quired to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to Albert H. Bull, Administrator with the will annexed of the said decased, a t the office of W. Ray Converse, in First National Bank of Marion, on or before the 1st day of December, 1928. Dater June 1,1923. ALBERT H. BULL, Administrator with the will\an- nexed of Matilda M. King, de- ceased. Converse & Converse, Attorneys for Administrator, Palmyra, N, Y. e23w27 Notice t o Creditors to Produce Claims Pursuant to a n order of Hon. Clyde W. Knapp, Surrogate of Wayne coun- ty, notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims against Abram Johnson, late of Marion, in the county of Wayne, deceased, that they ai'e re- quired to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to Ja»ob VanHall, Jr., the executor of the said deceased, at his residence in Marion, on or before the 7th day of Jabuary, A. D., 1924. Dated July 3,1928. JACOB VAN HALL, JR. Converse & Converse, Attorney for Executor, Palmyra, N. Y. e27w26 her grandparents, Mackey L. White. Sanford Bush has so far improved that the family left for the cottage a t Sprong's Bluff, on Tuesday, accom- panied by the nurse, Miss Frances Lovelace. Mr. Bush will drive back and forth to his business a t the First Na- tionalf Bank, while the family are at the cottage. It is hoped the change will he beneficial to Sanford. Rev. L. W. Bumpus returned from Indiana, on Friday. Miss Adelee Ossewaarde has boen ill the past few weeks. Friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin J. Jores and daughter, Betty, of Syracuse, are spending a vacation with Mrs. Jores' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Luce. Mrs. MarySchoonerman , of Marion, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Philip De- May, of Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMay, of Newark, on a motor trip last Sunday, enjoying a picnic dinner at Ithaca, and spending the remainder of the day at Watkins Glen. Burdette Croucher is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burdette, in Clifton, Monroe county. George Garlock was home over Sun- day from Oakfield, visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Garlock. Among the many people from other towns in attendance at the fun»ral last Friday, of James Goossen, were his sister, Mrs. Charles Lays, and brother, Charles Goossen, of Rochester, and Mrs. Goossen's brothers, Isaac Goossen, of Flint, Mich., and Abram Goossen, from Clifton, Monroe county; besides a large number of nieces and nephews and families from Rochester and Glovers ville. \Buster\ Van Ost'rand's geometry paper in June was sent to the Regents at Albany, marked \9 1 ),\ and, after being examined there, was marked 99. Rev. Brewster Adams and family, of Reno, Nevada, will visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Myron H. Adams, in Pasadena, alifornia, this month. Mr. and Mrs. terior of their home with paint and Let us be kind! This is a wealth that has no measure, This is of heaven and earth the high- est treasure— Let us be kind! A tender word, a smile of love in meet- ing, A song of hope and victory to those retreating, A glimpse of God'and brotherhood while life is fleeting— Let us be kind! paper during their absence. Rev. Father Sellinger delivered a n Let us be kind! been attending kindergarten school. Around the world the tears of time are eloquent discourse last Sunday morn- Mr.'.GrMJn ^ft Saturday August 4, falling, ing at St. Gregory's Church, on our t0 spend tw0 wsek / at Cam P Knox > And for the loved and lost these ass*,-. .'•f,i\.: '. '•' -...- . • \ The Holland reunion was held at; the home of Mi\ Jack Rolland, Sun day, August 6. The W. C T.'U. elected their officers for the coming year a» follow*: Pres-; ident, Mrs. Emma Kelley; Vice-rpres. ident, Mrs. Ellen Stacy; Seoeretatry, Miss Mary Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Randall. . ? The Epworth League will hold a Hot-Dog-Roast an d sell ice-cream each Tuesday night in August on the church lawn. Come and have a' good) time. , Miss ^ster Wilson, of Rochester, is visiti'tig Oiev igrandmtother, Mrs. Odell Stephens. Mr. Kenneth Campbell is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. William Flanagen, at Rochester! Stocy Short, of North Rose, spent last week with his grandfather, Mr. S. M. Short. Miss Emma Strong returned from her summer course at Geneseo Nor- mal, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Proshereall and children, of Troy, ar e spsnding their vacation at the Throop's farm. Miss Etta Page returned from her summer course at Geneseo Normal, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Flannagen, of Rochester, visited her sjster, Mrs. V. E. Campbell, Sunday. Mrs. S. J . Van Male and daughter, Nellie, Mrs. Victor Campbell, spent Wednesday in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Garlock attend-, ed the funeral of Mr. 0 Tiffney, at Palmyra, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Garlock and' daughtw, and Mr. Mrs. Gus Beal and children, Miss Mary Garlock, Mr. Budd and Mrs. Jessie Smith, all of Newark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Garlock, Sunday. Mrs. J. F . O'Brian returned Sunday after spending the week in Wolcott, the guest of Mrs. B. De Voe, and en- joying the Chautauqua while there. Mrs. Arthur Schultz, of Newark, and Mrs. Clifford Coon, of New York, .called on Mrs. S. J . Van Male, Satur- f day. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sil«r and and daughter, Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. John Siler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gale and son, Mrs. Gals and sons, Arly and Arthur, and Mr. R. Higgins, attended a picnic at Sodut Point Sunday, given by the Carmen's Association. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nichols, of Brockport, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siler, Sunday. Mr. Seneca Short, of North Rose, spent the week with his aunt, Mrs. Augustine Ketcham. late President, and the Nation's loss. Kentucky. . human hearts are calling- Let us.be kind! The sermon has receiv.d much praise. „ Beat \ C , e , Ru A t h t Jeffrey ' *\«*'«• «* , The Farnsworth family reunion will Mr ' and Mrs ' Arthur F ' Jeffre y' enter \ To ag \ and youth let S rae,0 «» words be held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. tam « i mne little friends at her home T7 h * sp ° ken: Harry Farnsworth, on Saturday, Au- on Pa,m y a street, Tuesday after- Upon the wheel of pain so many weary gust 11. Several will be present from \°°\. August 7, in honor of her seventh lives are broken. Detroit, Rochaster and other distant blrtMa y- The « were games and a We live in vain who give no tender pointg | merry time for all. Refreshments token- Mrs! Jennie Finn, of LeRoy, and' w ? re served on the lawn ' and Bea \' Let us bp kind! Miss Mira Crane were guests at sup- tr ' ee was remembered with gifts. per Monday evening of Mrs. Charles „ Mr ' and JIrs ' C]aude Sn y der ' and , Let us be kind! Lookup. In the evening nine fdrmer famlly ' of Pair P° rf . h a ™ movsd in Tht sunset tints will soon be in the pupils of Mi's. Finn, in Marion, were ' ° J \ S ' Atwood ^ \°rne on Main street. west; also entertained by Mr and Mrs Mr ' Sn y der ™ n be employed by the Too late the flowers are laid then on Lookup. The number included Dr. Go ^ Gas Com P an y- ' the <l uiet breast- Helen Young, of New York City, the Flag3 are . a% haIf mast in Marion, Let u s be kind! others in this locality. A soci»l time for the late President Harding. And when the angel guides have sought was enjoy*! by all. Ice .ream and Abam De Fisher - livin 2 two miIes and found us - cake were served. east of the viIIa £e, who is employed Their hands shall link the broken tias Among 'those who heard Soma's on the new High Scho01 b *M™S, had' of earth that bound us— Band at the Eastman Theatre lest the mlsf °rtane to fall and fractured And heaven and home shall brighten week Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. a rib ' He was I,aid up for a few da y s - ' M around us ~ Charles L. Seybold, Miss Marjorie Mrs ' Belle Bel1 and da \!?hter Miss Casterton, Miss Frances Lovelace, Mrs Sat,e ' of A ' lb,on > were guests, from Fred Eldredge, Miss Ethel Eldredge, Pr,day *' \ Sunda y> of th eir cousins, Miss Leah Smith, Mrs. William Howell Mrs ' M ' artha D «senbery, and Miss and Mrs. Bert Freeman. | M,nme Dusenbery. ; Mr. and Mrs. Theron G. Sutton, ac- The . family of K ' B - Ro S er s made Whitehoori , n t „ companied by Mr and Mrs Lester good time on their tri P io K«'her- M ™ ' Whitehead of Boston, Mass., Wood and daughter, of F^irport Z ford ' N ' J ' They Wt Marion a t 4:15 ^ la f ™ k ^ ^rs. J. F. Martin. P. M., Friday morning, and arrived Mr - Seneea Slhort /and daughter, at Rutherford at 10:15. P . M., the Edna - s P ent the week-end a t North sams day. They took the route by Rose ' the guest of Mr. Ransom Short Let u s be kind! —Author unknown. PORTGIBSON Teddy and his friends went out to tea. \Do you like tea?\ breathed the sweet little thing. \f« I do; but I like the next letter better.\ And then she blushed. Moving Pictures NEXT SA1UFDAY NIGHT Show your appreciation of What Marion Business Men are doing in Providing These Entertainments for the Public, by. Patronizing them lieioie and alter the show. Do It For Marion C£NT A WORD Classified \Ads\ RATES Marion Enteiprise only, lc. a word each issue; minimum charge 25c. each issue. Marion Enterpriseandlfoion- Gazette, lie. a Word each issue; minimum charge 40c. each is- sue. WANTED IYAJMTED—Wheat. Wayne County Milling Co. ' u33wtfe34wt{ WANTED—Younf men and young women to register for fall term, Sep- tember 17; shorthand, typewriting;, bookkeeping. Elms Commercial Col- lege, Newark, N. Y. bSlw2p F»B SALE FOR SALE—Large quantity of sec- ond-hand coal ranges. Empire Gas & Electric Company, Newark, N. Y. el9wtf FOR SALE—Gladioli cut flowers; choige variety; come and see them; all orders given careful attention. V. J- Casterton, phone 1-R, Marion, N. Y. e«lw2 ( FOR SALE—Gladioli cut flowers;- boxes of flowers mailed by parcel post, if desired; all orders given careful attention. C. L. Va» Inwagen, phone 1S5; 301 Grace avenue, Newark. M0w4 FOR SALE—Three young brood sowi, due in September. F. S. Burgett, phone 3F14, Newark, N. Y. b31w2 POUND Carriage Cost $200,000. The most valuable carriage is the world is preserved In the palace of the Trianon at Versailles. It was con- structed fur Charles X of France. From pole to hind wheels the vehicle Is thickly covered with gold and It cost more than $200,000. FOUND — Man's fleece-lined glove, near Allaart farm, west of Marion; owner may have same by paying for this notice. Stanley Allaart, Marion. e32wl MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT PIANO TUNING—Action regulating, repairing; all work guar- anteed. J. A. Edwards, Clifton Springs, N. Y. , b32wl2 Our \wants\ get great results. --!— -A— 1 ,* 1 !.'- turned Sunday from spending a week at Sodus Point. Mrs. Haskell, of Marion, is staying Ti , , , „ .. at the Lake BluflJ Hotel with her Ithaca anc < Bin Shamton, shortening and fem 'f' nephew, Ervin Fuller, for a few days. the di9tance - Tney will return home Mrs - Whitehead and Mrs. J. F, The services at the'First Reformed th !' Sat „ urday M °\\ Church, Friday evening, on the occa- Martin were entertained at! dinner _ r uu MII _ ui=t o Mrs. Erotus Warner and Mrs. Her- Tuesday evening a t the home of Mr. sion of'thVinstallatVonof the new pas- bert Snyder have been exhibiting Sene ™ Short, tor, Rev. Henry Van Dyke, were carried some fine m '^ ht °'o°min£ cereus M,ss Nell >e Van Male is enjoying out as indicated by the program flowers ' f Week '? racation * the home of printed in the last Enterprise. Rev Friend s regret to learn of the ill- her mother, Mrs. S. J. Van Male. Garrett Hondelink, of Rochester nees of Mrs ' Gaor e e S. Reeves, at Mrs ' M - Bastian returned Sunday preached the sermon. Rev. Mr. Van her home in Sodus ' f*\ fl P endin S' a -f« v days at her Dyke addressed a large audience both Notice th e date of grievance day, in the morning and evening, last Suiv as advertised by the assessors. I NOTICE home in Zurich. Mr. Kenneth Campbell spent the WANT A POLICY Always patronize home institutions and thus make the town grow Call a t Marion Bank. Marion Insurance Agency Represent* the best and moat reliable Companie* R, S. Bush, Prop. We sell DR. HESS FLY CHASER Guaranteed to give Satisfaction L. A. Shoales Marion, N. Y. Phone 19-W. day, when he began the duties of his Mioses Dorothy Van Ostrand and \ \ N \' TT^ WJth Ms gnmd pastorate. Mr. Van Dyke's family con- Norma Fellers, and Arthur Dean mother, Mrs. M. Bastian. sists of a wife and little daughter, and John Van Ostrand, attended the „ J' t ' , c k and son ' oi Marion, 21 months old. They ar e Eastman Theatre, Tuesday evening f „ 'A? ° C , a \ er S at the home »l^„,i„ »„MI„J : . ^ ... • y evening. of Mr and Mrs M O'Brien Sunday. j Miss Kathren O'Brien and William O'Brien, of Oanadaigua, spent Sun- already settled in the parsonage on Union street. I ,. Marshall McKee and family, of Wal- 1 T Always at I t worth, spent Sunday with Mrs McKoe's ° neB was ,ate again ' as usual - when y w thBir aunt and <™™le, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hope stro I'ed <oolIy into the office at 10:30 and Mrs. M. O'Brien. They all took an auto ride to the th f'' bo8s \ was storming up and down. Mrs. Miller and daughter of New farm home, in the northeastern part 7°, yoU know what time W8 be £™ Jerse y> « r e quests of Mrs. Mary Stacy, of Marion township, known as the Jo- w ° rk here? \ he ^kei the late arrival Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fox and child seph Gilbert farm, from which the , de! ? f^T' ' ren ' Mrs ' S ' J ' V! \> Male and daiight- family moved to Marion eighteen Jones ^ \f h'seoat and hat, hung „rs, Nellie and Jane, spent Sunday years ago. The farm of 100 acres was tn ™ U P a . n d str °l'« d across to. his desk, afternoon at Pultneyville a tract by itself, situated between two J ' S \\' ean?t \^ that J do ex ~ Mrs Wilr-ov {« «„,•„„• -ds. It has since been sold in 1° ^ ^^^ \^ ^ ^^^^ C. , Wilcox. tions, and there are now three good sets of buildings, including the large] house Mr. Gilbert built twenty years' ago, when his former residence was' destroyed by fire. Charles Van Ostrand and Truman Wilson left Sunday for a week's bicy- cle trip in Western New York, to visit Niagara Falls and other places of in- terest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macdonald, of New York, motored to Marion, ar- riving Monday night. They are spend- ing the_ week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Claude N. Jagger, and call- ing on other, friends in this section, including Mr. and Mrs. George S. Reeves, in Sodus. Mrs, Macdonald was formerly Miss Nettie Seelye, of North Rose. Miss Marjory Casterton is enter- taining Miss Ruth Alvord, of Mara- thon, N. Y.j and Miss Inez Harvey, of Cincinnatus, N, Y., who Were teachers with Miss Casterton, in Delhi High School. Subscribe for this pap«. • Mr. and Mrs. Anderson called on Mrs.Lillian Stacy, Saturday. i.VK 1X3 * THE STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY\ §-.-== •-•==-.•«= DRY GOODS ARTGOODs\ ANNOUNCEMENT ,i„,,ir sh ' 0a . nn0 . unce J°, my many Wends and customers hallhaveij.sltflimiedftoiiimySenii.Annoal buying trio thiSr fe VC purdu ? sed the latest in new . For this week we are showing a display in one of our windows of the latest hand made waists and over blouses at he low pr.ee of $2.50 and upwards.. Get your pick early as these are choice select.ons and exceptional values for the Watch our windows and come in and s»e our new lines. Lena J. Hoffmeyer NewarK, N. Y. August 1,1923 The town assessors have prepared the assessment roll for the present year, a copy of which is now on file with Town Clerk L. A. Shoales, The assessors*will meet on Tuesday, August 21st, to review the assessment and adjust grie* vance. HERBERT C. DEYO A. W. RUSSELL ALBERT BUSH ) Assessors e32w2 132 S. Main !teSJ:s=3«S=g!Kffi!aKi ATHENA UNDERWEAR S!IKs=i §&>? gnMBiiaiHn | GLOBE FEEDS I B I, ^ _^ g I This well-known line gives satisfaction (o a large | | number of customers. f | Ask Them. They Are Boosters | I let Us Do Your Custom Grinding | I 15c. to 20c. S | _ | | We handle a complete line ol Fisk Tires and Tubes. I • None better. Satisfaction guaranteed. | I PRICES RIGHT • M0BIL0ILS and GREASES. Give your motor a long lease of life. Ask the users. I - 1 1 Phone 21-R JOHN HOWELL MA8I0N, N. Y. MiilimMliiiBIISWIISBSIIBIIISBBaiiillllllMBilBBIjBija,,, Residence Il-W mmtmwmamMmimiimiim v,~ ft
