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• appreciation of Business Men Providing These <«fqrth«Public. ig tbera hefoie show; wise only, lea iue; minimum i issue. riseandUnion- ord each issue; i 40c. each is- Wayne County u33wtfe34wtf men and young >r f&U term, Sep- ind, typewriting;, Comwiercial Col- bSlw2p tjuankity of see- Empire Gas & iwark, N. Y. el9wtf i cut flowers; ,nd see them; all attention. V. J- Marion, N. Y. i cut flowers;- I by parcel post, i given careful Inwagen, phone Newark. b30w4 ce-lined glove, >st of Marion; by paying for aart, Marion. e32wl What do yon want Tell it in THE ENTERPRISE \Want Column* - •,v • \THE PEOPLE'S^PAPER\ THE MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK; NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,, 1923 $1.50 PER, YEAR IN ADVANCE:,, HELD IN GRANGE HAIL, AUGUST 7 Charles H. Scutt and Edward D. WiL^mson Each Elected Trustees to Succeed Themselves—Appropriation for $120,000 for New School Building Carried-^-Meetmg Harmonious—The Members of the Board of Education Til Hi I •ic annual school meeting of Marion ( cast one ballot far each, and they i-k-t No. 1, was held in Grange Hall declared elected. •| m -tiny evening, August 7. The meet ,i ,•> was called to order by Gharles H. S. mt, president of the Board of Edu- , . ion. Iii-. Arthur Besemer was elected , i>., rman; Warren H. Curtis, clerk, and !• , John Ossewaarde and Malcolm i inner, tellers. , I fie trustees reported 1 contracts • - . for teachers for the ensuing year, - .ilni'ies amounting to $13,100. i ..llirtor W. H. Curtis reported the . 'leiiiin of taxes in fuH, and the re- ;..• of the treasurer/Miss Bertha ir-r, was read and accepted.. The ii ijyet for neSit year was presented by •in trustees' and a motion was made •i'it an appropriation of ?25,0O0 be ei), which was carried. Gharles H. - i: • ami Edward D. Williamson were The following propositions were also carried: An appropriation- of $600 for the purchase of a site for the LeRoy house; that the trustees be given au- thority to sell a portion of land pur- chased; and to sell the school prop- erty in District No. 4, (Upper Cor- ners). The appropriations formerly voted, $13,500, and $100,000 respectively, were rescinded, as a more' recent appropria A NOVEL WAY OF UNLOADING HAY By Means of Rope, a Half Load at a Time is Placed on Hay Stack Albert W. Chapman and his 'son, James W. Chapman, own and occupy a large farm in the northwest coner of Manchester. The latter being my son-in-law, I helped him' ten days in haying. It was planned to build a stack in the field. We put thirty loads in . one stack, and I was the boss stacker. The field, eighteen acres of clover, yielded upward of fifty loads. James had read of a new method of unloading in the Country Gentleman, used by George Kraus, of Iowa, and he used it in building the aforesaid stack. Hay was put in this stack with slings, half a load at a time. Some farmers unload with slings, but they need \a barn, a peak in same, and pulleys. We had neither. Others put up poles in the field, but OF THE VIL- LAGE OF MARION AND VICINITY Condition of Mrs. George Reeves Is Improved—Many Picnic Parties at the Lake—Reunion of the Curtis and Rowley Fami- lies at Smith's Pond—Grounds About Principal Shaver's Resi dence .Being Graded miutinOTflr /MEMORIAL SERVKES FOR THE mnmmum.1 r^ WS IDENT HARMl Over 150 in Attendance—Officers for Next Year tion of $120,000 is the one that stands. . .. The trustees were instructed to make 1 tnc y ™e& pulleys and a horse fork, application for the establishment of the! I n tnis rase > two stakes were driven department of agriculture. I in the ground near an angle, on the ; The-meetmg was most harmonious. nor \j end of the stack, and firmly and all felt that the trustees are acting anchored. To each stack, a long rope to the best of their ability for the ere-its of the district and taxpayers. The members of the Board of Educa- tion are Charles H. Scutt, Lucien J. rated to succeed themselves as Sweezey, Edward D. Williamson '\•'• The eIerk wa s instructed to I Charles Beale and Abram L Cook THE EYING SQUADRON TO BE IN NEWARK AUGUST 28,29, AND 30 in Hold Six Big Meetings at Reformed Church—Hon. Frank S. Regan, a Skillful Cartoonist, Will Speak on August 28— 1'roniinent Speakers to Be Present for Other Two Meetings— Ail Meetings to Be Free to the Public Flying Squadron, which is now associated with Governor Hanly in ..1 in a nation-wide campaign the Flying Squadron of America and \• '••-•\\ of Law Enforcement, has been a leader in the Prohibition Kurhteousness, and Social and Movement since 1913. He will bring i I Justice, will ibe in Newark a message full of interest and facts . lug meetings on Tuesday, Wed- proven by his ten years of effort in ,. and Thursday, August 28, 29, this work. Miss Brown is the third l.nii P. M. and 7.30 P. M. daily, generation of preachers in the Brown Hying Squadron, enroute from family having resigned her pastorate • > Kmdand States to the West, at Carloek, 111. to join the Plying mluet three day meetings in Squadron in August, 1921. Since j as high as'you could reach? • LI Springs, Troy, Rome, Oneida, that da'te, she has traveled over a I was no joke. This method, besides 'i>. mil Westfield while passing large part of the United States ad-' being far easier, met the chief aim v A York State. 'dressing meetings almost daily where- i n stacking, namely, to keep the center I '.ink S. Regan, lawyer, tax ever the organization has carried on of the stack full and hard. But in •r-l n /skillful cartoonist, will its work. During 1921, Miss Brown order to work the plan to advantage, <• ifternaon land evening of served as chaplain of the Illinois Sen-, a large stack is needed. 'The last • -•>. He illustrates his lee- ate being the first and only woman, two or three loads needed to form the ••> rapid crayon work and is a to fill that position. She very clearly top, were pitched up by hand. was attached, which passea over the stack (no matter how high it was) and was fastened to the rear end of a sling in the load, which was backed up against the south eni of the stack, A team, headed northward, started ne^r these stakes, pulling on a draft rope which also passed over the stack, and which was fastened to the slings at the front end of the load. As the team went forward, the half load was rolled up upon the stack, and it was no hard pull for the horses, either. Mr. Kraus usualiy draws the whole load up at once. James un- loaded twice in this way, but found the half load plain more convenient. The hay was placed upon the stack very quickly, but it* took a little time to fasten and unfasten the ropes. One man helped me level the first half ioad, but the second I could pack at my leisure, while the team went after a load. Once I stood on the ground, and watche'd the hay rolling up the steep, high stack. It reminded me of a man trying to Walk up the side of a house. Women came to the field to see the new scheme work. Did you ever pitch hay upon a stack by hand, in the hot sun, pitching up That - ••iiliir speaker with 26 years presents the woman's point of view • riv in lyceum and Chautauqua on Prohibition and Law Enforcement. I Jeanette Zweier of New York, sec- li Li'igh Colvin of New York, retary of the Flying Squadron and ri'i-ity on Prohibition and Law actively engaged in the Prohibition • •nent, will ibe the speaker at Movement for many years, will be inefings on August 29. Mr. present at the last meeting but not -i rved as captain during the as a speaker. She handles all of the : War, was a nominee* for Vice secretarial work of the organization • nt of the United States. in and assists Mr. Stewart in the'prep- I'ICI is a very forceful speaker, aration of the editorials and gather- \ rover several questions of ing of malterial for the National En- : nortance at the present time quirer. ••ues in the nexit presidential Newark is indeed fortunate in hav- i gn of interest to all voters, ing this famous organization select Oliver Wayne Stewart of this as one of the few places to be -\ and Rev. Norma Camille touched on this trip across the country \f Bloomington, 111., will ad- and should take advantage of this l»>tli meetings on August 30. opportunity to hear this splendid •'.Hurt, now president of the group of speakers. .- Squadron Foundation and e\di. . These meetings are free to the pub- i i he National Enquirer, was lie. Virtues of the Dog | 1 her forgets you nor neglect* one your home-coming. • -\'t talk back. • ept whatever you do How different 'the methods of the day from those of our grandfathers. The Chapmans cultivated their or- chard with a disc harrow drawn by a tractor, and milk their cows with a milking machine. E. H. Clark First Baptist Chnrich Rev, L. W. Bumpus, Pastor' Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. No other services on August 19. Second Reformed Church Rev. John Ossewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. 12:00, Sunday School. 7:30, evening worship, 8:30, Christian Endeavor. The pastor will conduct the services Mission Circle Meeting The Woman's Mission Circle of the , Baptist Church held a meeting with Mrs. Delia Lookup, at the home of Mrs. ' Morris Butts, in Joy, Wednesday after- at the Reformed Church of Owasco, N noon of last week. Mrs. S. B. Curtis, Y., next Sunday. At the same time president of the society, presided. Mr. Francis Ihrman, a student of our '••<•- not gossip or backbite. Mw> L j Sweezey, B. E. Luce and Western Theological Seminary, will '•'e i« a sermon on unselfish Mrs. M. E. Warner were appointed conduct the morning and evening ser- '| wilhout hope of reward. I program committee for the coming vices in the Second Reformed Church • (obedience he is'a model year, which opens with the month of. of Marion. Both ffie morning and Iron. .October. Mrs. H. R. Mason led devo-' \' ' 'il iun his four legs off to make tions ' V'ur children happy I The program in charge of Mrs. ' :i submit to almost any hard- Hattie Durfee and Mrs. Delia Lookup, • make children happy. concerned the problems m India. A , ,.„„, ,, . •„.,,. picnic supper was served on the lawn vii ,1/ ' l > twenty-five, and all report a de- vu. and yours. (^^ tjme _ _ TJumkg were due to Mi-en are rough he will endure Messrs. M. E. Warner and George i Topping and the Misses Haze! SweU- 'li'en are unkind he will for- zey> Margaret Curtis and Lois Tay- lor, who conveyed the members in • does not get enough to eat theiv au t 0 mobiles on the fourteen- f \•.*»•*\• , I mile trip. \ii bunion him too heavily he. \• up as best he can, 'hmkful for his simple food. 1 elilom sulks nor long retains \iderstanding. •iddeii friends do not lessen 1 etion for you. • The Schoonerman-EHis marriage of Miss Orva Schoonerman, of Palmyra, and Mr. Harold Ellis, of Ellisburg, occurred August 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ''\\s not question your dress Jacob Crookston, Rev. Thomas Tighe '\'\ station in life. ! performing tho ceremony. Following '•'•spwts your change of tern- a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will '\•nt and seeks to please you.' reside at Oswego. ' 'l\os not bore'you with his To Start Dredging at Sodus The government dredge Sodus has arrived at Sodus Point for its appoint- '* polite and thanks you with 1 \-' of his tail for every kind \\' \r act. ,\' ,i \ l>s what you tell him without went of about three weeks. J \ K ' vhy - I The dredge carries a double crew ''• 'rusts you supremely and is the a „d will operate sixteen hours per day , ' > '-mbodiment of Faith, Hope, and j n deepening the channel. An appro- f \'r Department of Humane Wei ' priation of $26,500 was made at the •'> \ Work, Presbyterian Church -of last sessipn of Congress for this work. S ' A - - ,. Friends, of the port hope that the — 1—» ,. i • ,,„ ' wor jj w ni be continued on such a basis This is «y om . oM hortl e pa per-W ft ^ wi n affor d complete protection for \ \•< you the newa more promptly and 'the larger boats that would connect \\\ p cheaply than any otter way.lwith the port if not compelled to clear i, . rw wait any u •' aU thls Paper each weelf. l-ftdth a partial load. evening services will be conducted in the English language. First Reformed Church Rev. Henry VanDyke, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday School, 12 M. Evening worship, 7:30. St. Gregory's Church Rev. John M. Sellingei-, Pastor Morning worship at 8:30 o'clock, Sunday, August 19. o • Baptist Sunday School Picnic The Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic Wednesday afternoon, August 22, at Crescent Beach, Pulrney- ville. Automobiles will leave the church at 2 o'clock. Committees are appointed to have charge of the various features of the outing, and a fine time for all is antici- pated, if weather conditions are favor- able. Lucien J. Sweezey is superintendent of the Sunday School. Charles H. Lookup, Charles Beale and Hawley M. Short are in charge of the arrangement*. a Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies' Aid\ Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a work: meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren H. Curtis, Thursday afternoon, Au- gust 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Those who, have material suitable to make rugs are requested to bring it. ©ur \wants\ get great results. _ Miss 'Eva Corteville, of Sodus, and Miss Julia Haley, of Livonia, were week-end guests of Miss Fannie Van Cruyningham. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Cattieu and two sons, Bobby and Max, motored! to Prattsburg, Steuben county, on Sun- day, Mrs. Cattieu and children re- maining for this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tyler. Haxton, Petty & Hutchinson are building a new office, which will be the pr'de of their plant. Marion friends are much pleased to leam that the condition of Mrs. George S. Reeves, who is ill at her home in Sodus, with pleurisy, is said to be improving. A practica.l nurse from .Lyons, and Miss Stevenson, county nurse, have been caring for the pa- tient. The 70-'80 M. C. I. students held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Skinner, east of the village, this Thursday. Their date is the third Thursday in August. Scoutmaster L. W. Bumpus left Sat urday morning with a party of Boy Scouts to spend two weeks at Camp Oteliana, on Canandaigua Lake. The members of the Marion Em- broidery Chub and their husbands en. joyed a picnic at Crescent Beach, Pult- neyville, Tuesday evening. There were forty present, including Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Scutt, of Red Creek. Marion relatives have received news of the death of Mrs. Martha Chatfield Kendall, which occurred recently in Momence, Illinois. Mrs. Kendall was 89 years old, a native of Indiana. She had been a resident of Momence, Illi- nois, for 80 years, and had seen the town grow from a settlement of a few log cabins to a city of three thousand people. She was a remarkable woman in many respects and very highly es- teemed. Mrs. Kendall was a cousin of the late Zebina Crane and Henry Crane of this town. Foster Williamson, Miss Leona Luce, Miss Dorothy Van Ostrand, of Marion, and Stanley Cambier, of Williamson, joined a party of Williamson young people at a picnic at Owasco Lake, last Saturday. The grounds siirrounding Principal Shaver's residence on Main street, are •being graded and considerably im- proved, under direction of the School Board. The Sunday School of the First Re- formed Church held a picnic at Cres- cent Beach, Pultneyville, on Wednes- day of this week. Floyd B. Pire, the new station agent, and family, are occupying a part of the \Wayne County\ farm house, on the Upper Corners road. Miss Dorothy Line, of Rochester, is passing the week with Miss Dorothy Van Ostrand. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Short and three sons, and Mrs. May' Short, motor- ed to \Villa M-Lee,\ on Canandaigua Lake, after Sunday School, last Sun- day, and visited Mrs. Jessie Short and fami.Iy. Miss Frances Short is spend- ing the vacation at this resort, where she and her classmate are employed as waitresses. Miss Short and Miss Ruth Taber will return to Keuka College for the sophomore year. The\ sheds at the rear of the Baptist Church, which were badly dilapidated, have been taken down and .the ground cleared, which is a great improvement to the church property. Peter Corte- ville and his class of young men did the work. Sanford Bush is gaining strength at the cottage, whero the Bush family are sojourning. The Curtis and Rowley families held a picnic Saturday afternoon at Smith's pond, twenty-six being present. There was a general good time for everybody and all enjoyed the bountiful supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. War- ren H. Curtis, Miss Alice Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Curtis and daughter, Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. John Blanken- burg and daughter, Leona; Mrs.. Mina Atwood and Mrs. May Blankenburg, all of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowley and daughter, Mildred, and son, Lee, of Medina; Mrs. Effa Morton and daughter, Florence, of Lyndon- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P. Fair- banks and family, Eleanor, Louise and Howard Fairbanks, of Williamson, and Helen and Betty Fairbanks, of Roches- ter. •> Mrs. Ethel Mark, who has been em- ployed in the home of Mrs. C. H. Scutt tho past two years, has discontinued her services there, and is visiting friends in Palmyra, before leaving to make her home with her''Water, in Flint, Michigan. She will leave for Michigan the last of August, accom- panied by her son, Emerson, who has been at Hillside Home for Children, in Rochester. Mrs. Mary Murphy is chaperoning a party of twenty young women, former classmates at Geneseo Normal, includ- ing her daughter, Miss Margaret, who are at \Clover Leaf Cottage,\ Sand Point, for the week. Services in celebration of a special feast day, August 115, were held at t o'clock, Thursday morning, in St. Gregory's Church, Rev. John M. Selli.n ger officiating. Father Sellinger was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Sel- lingei - ; of Rochester, who is visiting him at his home in Sodus. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lookup, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lookup and Mrs. Allie G. Sutton were callers at the Fairport Baptist Home on Sunday. They report that Miss Mary Cogswell and Miss Mary J. Burr are well and very pleas- antly situated at the Home. Mrs. Myron Brewter and daughter, Virginia, who are spending two weeks with Eugene R. Brewster, in Ithaca, will return home Saturday. Mrs. Eu- gene R.. Brewster and her mother are visiting in Boston during the fort- night. One of the largest and most success- ful family -gatherings (of the season was the Farnsworth family reunion, held last Saturday, August 11, at thd farm residence-of Mr. and Mrs. Harr* C. 'Farnsworth, three miles north ol Marion. Over 150 enjoyed the inter- esting occasion, r-elatives being- present from Rochester, Buffalo, Chicago and Michigan, and other distant points. Officers were elected as : follows: 'President,'Samuel Farnsworth; vice- president, Fred Zeigler; secretary Mrs, Daniel Farnsworth; treasurer, Winfield Wallace. The next reunion will he held at Hol- land's Cove, on t'he second Saturday in August, in 1924. W0LC0TT NEWS Many people from this vicinity at- tended the firemen's convention-which was held at Webster last Thursday. A large representation was reported. Frank DeForest, Arthur Vernoy, German Clapper and Ray Youngloce were in Ontario last Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond Richardson is in town visiting her mother. Earl Spurr has entered several con- tests to be held in several states. Mrs. Ellery Delling, of Jordan, visit- ed friends in town recently. The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick K. Smith are guests at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin DeVoe left Sunday for a trip to New York. There will be no services in the Methodist Church for two weeks. Mrs. Elsie Taylor, of EIniira, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Conklin. Miss Genevieve Shear has been visit- ing friends in Syracuse and Victory., Morris VanPattey is among the sick The barn on the Effie Weed farm burned Tuesday 'evening as the cause of spontaneous combustion. Most of the people around this vi- cinity have been getting ready for the oat harvest. A fair crop is expected. *»V •- 1,.,,-M • .1 - M S ^ All Business Ceased for One Hour, From Four Until Wive O'doclgf Flags at Half Mast During the WeeJc—<Memorial Servite*Jn *| the Baptist Church at Eight O'cloclfHPnday JEveninB—-Ad- dress By Dr. John VanDoorn l Marion paid homage and reverence Girl Scouts. The grade pupils -were, to our late President, on Friday, Au- seated in the adjoining Sunday School •gust 10, in compliance with the request, ro * m \. , , , _ _ of President Calvin Cdolidge. Scr.ptoe was read by Dr B«^ , , . , emer. Prayer was offcied by ReV. At 4 o'clock m the afternoon, all j^ ossewaarde; Rev Henry Van business in the town ceased for one Dyke pai<f 8 S p lendld tnI)ute to | he hour, and during that time the church dead p residenti 6mpfi?1Z]n e the p^ bells were tolled. Flags were at half that he had proyid h] . mse , f the hjgh . mast during the week. est type of man. Dr. John Van Doom WEDDINGS dating, To the strains of the wedding march, Hartnagel-Williams played by Miss Fannie Kerr, Miss Hall The marriage of Miss Ruth Louise entered the church on the arm of her Hartnagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. father, who gave her in marriage. Charles J. Hartnagel, of Lyons, and She wore a gown of navy blue canton Mr. Charles E. Williams, of Middlesex, crepe and braided chiffon, with a vel- occurred at the home of the bride's vet hat to match. Her bouquet con- parents on August 7, Rev. Albert Heyd sisted of an armful of pink Killarney performing the ceremony. The, at- roses. Miss* Marguerite Hall, as maid tendants were Miss Evangeline Miller, of honor, was her sister's only attend- Lyons, and Miss Sally Durfee, Batavia. jant. She was gowned in French blue Following a wedding trip to Detroit, '.canton crepe with a picture hat of Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at black lace and carried Ophelia roses. Middlesex, N. Y., where the bride- Charles M. Gillman, Jr., acted as Dr. groom is engaged in business. Iocco-Ruffalo Miss Anna Iocc'o, daughter of Mrs. Rose Iocco, of Clyde, an'd Mr. Frank A. Ruffalo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ruffalo, of Newarfc, were married at Clyde Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dunnamep. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ruffalo left for Newark where a reception arid wedding dinner was- served at noon at the Newark Grange Hall. Over 200 relatives and friends VanDyck's best man. For the past four years Miss Hall has been supervisor of sewing in the department of domestic arts of the FAIRVILLE Rev. and Mrs. Reed autoed to Wat- kins Glen Monday of this week with friends from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hilligar, of Williamson, and friends, visited Mr, and Mrs. Williamson Fisher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer and Mrs. Retta Reese and Mr. Holly Aus.- tin took an auto ride to Holland's Cove and other points of interest re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and daugh- ter, Lillian, of Newark, visited a t the home of Mr. Floyd Herman last Sun- day, and also called on Mrs. Rogers and family. Mr. John DeRue'e brother and son, of Sodus, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeRue, Sunday. Mrs. Susan Leroy, who spent a week in Newark with her son and family, has returned home. Mr. C. W. Herman, Mrs. Herman and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Net-- tie Webster, Karl Herman and friend, started on their trip Wednesday, of this week, for Cleveland, Ohio, and other points of interest. - At 8 o'clock Friday evening, a largo proV ed the \Assurance of Democracy,\ representation of the people of Marion j n his address,, referring to past Jus- township, assembled in the Baptist tory of the United States, when Lin. Church, for a memorial service. The C oln, Garfield and MbKinley, were as- auditorium and platform were suitably sassinated, and the government re- draped with flags and crepe, and many ma i ne d unshaken; and that we may beautiful floral offerings. expect the same executive ability from A large portrait of the late Presi- President Coolidge, as was demon- dent, draped in black, rested against' strated by Chester A. Arthur and the flag draped pulpit, and during the Theodore Roosevelt. The Boy Scoutl, entire program, a Boy Scout and Girl under direction of Scoutmaster L W. Scout, stood at either side of the por- Bumpus, did themselves credit; in their trait, changing for another pair of part in tie program, at the opening- scouts, at intervals. Dr. Arthur B8se- of the exercises, when the'flag on mer presided. ' Thomas F. Young led the platform standard was changed the congregation in singing, Mrs. Irvin to half mast. Hoffmaster, being organist. Impres-) The entire service, was one to \be sive exercises held the quiet attention remembered by all present, and could of all. The body of the church was but make a deep impression on the occupied by the members of the W. C. children and young people, especially. T. U., the Marion firemen, Marion The benediction was pronounced by Masonic Lodge, the Boy Scouts and Rev. L. W. Bumpus. EAST PALMYRA The Presbyterian Sunday School pie- 'nic, which was held at Holland's Cove, last Saturday, was a +ory enjoyable affair. About eighty were present. It certainly was a bountiful dinner. Everyone had all they could eat, and then there was some provisions left. And the best of all, everyone was happy and endeavored to make every- one else happy. Mrs. Minnie Beal and daughter, MUs Meame Beal, entertained last Thurs- day Mr. and Mrs. John Jagger, of San Mateo, Florida, and Mrs. E. Nicholoy and Miss Kate Vandcrmorlin. Clarence, Brown . has sold his farm to Mr. Finch for $7,800. There are about forty acres. ' ' Mrs. Jerome Feller and Miss Helen Hathaway entertained Miss Genie LaRoux and Miss Gertrude Pullman, of Newark, the past week. . Dr. Helen Young and Mary Young, of New York City, are spending a few weeks with their father, Rev. Conway Young, and family. Mrs. Elthea Clark entertained at dinner last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Jagger, of San Mateo, Florida, and Mrs. E. Nicholoy. and Miss Kate VanDermerlin. Mrs. Minnie Beale and Miss Meame Beal .autoed to Batavia Monday. From there they will go to Dunkirk. They will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and Mrs. Elthea Cark called on Roscoe Bush and family Saturday at their cottage \at?\. Sprongs Bluff. They were glad to find Sanford Bush much better. He has been very sick with typhoid fever for several weeks. The marriage of Vernon Young and Mrs. Reed and Miss Mablo Reed, 1 started for an auto trip to Chicago, Miss Leeah Poyzer took place at the with their friends, Wednesday of this home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Will week. Mr. and Mrs. James Beanman gave a birthday party Tor their son, Lyie, last Saturday of last week, and also received some very nice presents. Mrs. Herbridge, who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing. Clarence Herman had his vacation last Week and took great pleasure in new car. vertisemenfc. b26wtf Olarivoyant readings; ladies and gentlemen; 1 to 8 P. M. Miss Lee, 116 Petersburg public'schools. Alter grad-l^P^J^' P hone . m - U ^ k ± nation from the Petersburg High School, »she entered Teachers College, Columbia University, specializing ' n )«j||mi domestic arts. She took her degree in • June, 1917,'and taught in the Ports-' i Poyzer, at Rochester, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. George Young and family attended, and Mrs. Alice Beal and Miss Josephine Young •and Rev. Conway Young, grandfather of the bridegroom, performed the cere- mony. Quite a number., of showers have been given the \bride one at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jdhnson's, at Mar- ion, Monday evening. The bride will be gladly welcomed here in East Pal- myra, where they are to reside. She is one who makes friends wherever she goes, and the bridegroom is one of our most desirable young men and an am- bitious farmer. The farmers are hoping for rain and trying not to get discouraged. But i t almost gives one the blues when they have worked sohard to get the crops in and cultivated, then to have: them no', mature for want of rain. Miss Josephine Young's class will hold an ice cream social and weiner roast on the Cronise lawn on Fndny \ evening of this week. Let every one come and help the young people; o Schoonerman-EHis The marriage of Miss Orva Schoo- nerman, formerly of this town, and Mr. Harold F. Ellis, of Ellisburg, N Y., took place on Wednesday, August 8, 1923, at the home of the bude's' uncle, Mr. Jacob Crooksitqn, in Pal- myra. Rev. Thomas Tighe, pastor of t(ie Palmyra Presbyterian Church, per- fomed the ceremony aj; 12 o'dock, in the presence of about 30 immediate relatives and a few friends. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will reside in Oswego, N. Y., whero the bridegroom is a teacher, in the Oswego High School. The bride has many friends and relatives in Marion, where she was reared. After the death of her parents sh,e .made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crookston, in Palmyra. She was graduated from Palmyra High School in 1921;-and from Platts- burg Normal School in June of this year. The Misses Julia and Mildfed* Ship- pers, and Ray DuBois and William. .Schoonerman, from Marion, all own cousins oft the .bride, attended ther wedding. v\ Not For. Him.—\What kind of meat have you this morning?\ asked the husband of the butcher. \The best steak we have ever had, sir,\ replied the butcher. '\Hoie you are, sir: as smooth as velvet and as tender as a woman's heart.\ The husband looked up and said: \I'll take sausage.\ o A Riapid Age.—(Hokus—Men live , at a faster age than women. Pokus—That's right. My wife and I were the same age when we weie married. I'm forty-five now, and she . has just turned thirty. Always be a booster. Every time you speak ill of one of our merchants you hurt your own town ahd' thftt > hurts ydu. mouth public schools for a year before , g returning to Petersburg. 'jjj Dr. VanDyck is the son of the late H Rev. Lewis B. VanDyck, D. D., and i •niiMniBiDiaM^ 1> were dinner guests. Music was fur-,| Mrs. VanDyck, of Newark, New York, nished by,an eight-piece orchestra of (After graduation from Rutgers col- Rochester. Jessie Iocco was maid of honor and Charles Salerno acted as best man. Josephine E. Ruffalo and Rose M. Ruffalo, sisters of the bridegroom; Jo- sephine Janto, Jane Janto and Theresa Compatella, of Clyde, 'and Irene Palomb, of Syracuse, were the brides- maids. Anthony Ursano and Phillip Jenerico of Newark; James Rago a.nd Fred De lege, he took special work, at Colum- bia University and taught in New York City, prior to entering the medi- cal profession. He took his degree at Rush Medical (Cofllege, Chicago, in June. During the World War, Dr. VanDyck served with a hospital unit 8 in, France. j M Following a tour of the Canadian • ( Rockies, Dr. and Mrs. VdnDyck will J make their home- for the next year in if E Veto, of Lyons; Marcus Salerno and • Los. Angeles, Calif., where Dr. Van- Len Starizean, of Clyde, were ushers. ) Dyck will serve as interne in the Los , Rose Iocco, of Clyde, was the ring-Angeles General Hospital. bearer and Mary and Mildred Iocco, of Clyde, were flower girls. Hsll-VanDyck Outstanding among the social events of the late summer season was the celebration yesterday of the marriage of Miss Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, 18 ffillmore street, to Dr. Laird Sumner VanDyck, of Newark, JN. Y. The ceremony took place at half-past ten o'clock in the morning at Tabb .Street. Presbyterian- Church, the Rev. Jf, A..-MeCiure offi- Among the out-of-town guests at g the wedding were Dr. 'VariDyck's _ mother, Mrs. Lewis B. VanDyck, and B Cameron Dunlop, of Drake's Branch.— The Progress and Index-Appeal, Petersburg, Va„ Thursday, August 2. AccUi«acy.-M\Wa were ffoalting down the hill with a boatload of Egyp- tians,\ said the' traveler, \with the thermometer one hundred 1 and thirty degrees in the shade, and no shade,\; \Ahtf no thermome'ter,\ interject- ed :a' Iisterier.t THAT RAINY DAY WILL COMB The wise lieep 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 for the \rainy day\ and for opportunity as welL •'...., How about YOU? Are: you getting ready? Start an account T.OtSAY in; this, your home bank. * Your money deposited at home helps your town as well as yourself. The First National Bank R. S. BUSH, President B. E. LUCE, Vice-President R. S. ROGERS, Assiistant Cashier G. ft. P.BATT, Vice-President t. M. LUGE, Cashier Mill HM .!\'\' \$ >•\!.
