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&S PAPER\ ty Program imedy and itiful color- tas Men are non»y t o put pictures for Wayne County u38wtfe34wtf chickens, heavy Newark, N. Y.; b36wtf e set of build- ?s A. Berzine, R. No. 2. Box b36wlp ivrolet sedan; 1822; driven otor; excellent oversize cord ision mirror; . Reasonably chased larger ?e Mr. Julian ware, 33 East u34w3e35w3 What do you want T ell it in THE ENTERPRISE \Want Column\ WLUME FORTr.THREE-^-No; 37 THE MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 JEATH OF m. HWT H. HOFF- Iff MARION $1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE TOURISTS DELAYED ON ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENT Occurred on August 29, 1923, at His Home in Syracuse, After An Illness of Several Years—Retired Prom the Ministry Nineteen Years Ago—Funeral Services Morning, September 1 . Car Damaged .Considerably—None Seriously Injured Mr. Henry A. Ganze and son, Wil- Th • .1 th of Rev. Henry H, Hoff- i ivtired Methodist minister, nin-rly held pastorates in sev- eral Now York churches, o'e- oii Wednesday^ .August .29, hi home, 1003 Carbon street, ... M. Y.j after an illness of HUM : o '\'\» \•• uauze ana son, Wl neia in Syracuse on Saturday ta H, Ganze, and family, of Palmyra street, recently entertained relatives from St. Louis, Mossouri, who had a n exciting experience as they Mi ll'ii'mire was born in Tompkins ..m. V V., September 23, 1840. He ,.,. 'i, iti'd in (he district schools n.l .r timk the conference courso hi, 1 . i,.;.lcd him to enter the Cen- r.-il I' •> York conference of the fit. iii ' Kpi-copal Church in 1881. }i. Ii. M numerous charges in the |i;>: i I became one of the best ..., '»T. of the conference. Mr. |I1,il'i,, . .'• tin.t church wa s in Huron, .mi.- nty; later he 'held charges F.iji'lii', Victory,' Collamer, Minoa, j,' er \ iitu On .indaira, Manchester, Red !( i- l> .in.l Lysander. home in Syracuse. It was after he was superannuated, that he served the Marion Methodist Church one year as its pastor, returning to his home in Syracuse about nine years ago, and leaving many friends in this town. , Mr. Hoffmh-e's first marriage was in May, 1863, when Miss Cynthia Durk- mg, one of his childhood' friends, be- came his wife. She died in 1899. In 1900 he married Mrs. M. Belle Ami- strong, who survives him. He also leaves five sons, Deputy. Sheriff Ed- ward' H. Hofcmire, Charles H., George C, Frank and Arthur Hoffmire,'and two daughters, Miss Mary Hoffmire and Mrs. Lena Hawley. Funeral services were held on Satur- were motoring East in their Durant sedan. The party included Mr. and Mrs. August Glockner and daughter, Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wagner and son, Otto, all of St. Louis. Just outside Monroe, Michigan, on the Dixie Highway, a drunken Jew, driving a Nash touring car, crashed into their sedan, crowding them into a deep ditch, and damaging their ma- chine so that they were delayed one week getting the car repaired. The members of the party escaped mar- velously without broken bones, al- though there were severe cuts and bruises. The Jew, who was entirely responsi- ble for the accident, was fined $100 and day morning, September 1, in the First I loeked U P for a week. The Ganze Nll.-I.T Ward M. E. Church, in Syracuse, of which Mr. Hoffmire had been a mem- The Rev. George M. Perkins, pas- tor, 'and the Rev. Cassius Myers, former pastor, officiated, assisted by years ago he retired a t the Rev. Dr. Edmund Mills, a life-long fter which he made his friend of Mr. Hoffmire Pound Party 4 !; Hi-Iji U class of the Presbytc- I'huivh met with Miss Bertha i. W.m.lay evening, for its regular • Mir. A fine social time was en- |j..u'l, Hvi'iity-one being present. A |fc;i!'iii. of the occasion wa s a \pound\ ]*,.>,,• f nr Mrs. S. R. McKinstry, |wh:i Ii .-.masted of a collection of use- ir.ft- fur a young housekeeper. Re- -iiinriiN were served. Th.,; i very |:lir..ii« sands of people read this paper week. You can reach the: Ii our advertising columns. T \™y _ _.. . i—i Missionary Meeting The Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian Church met Wednesday after- noon wtih Mrs. Asa W. Russell, on the Williamson road. Mrs. Emma LeRoy was in charge of the Home Mission family knew nothing of the cause for the delay of the arrival of their guests, until they reached Marion, as they preferred to wait and tell them, rather than give them cause for worry. After a pleasant visit here with their aged uncle, Henry A. Ganze, 86 years old, and family, they contnued their motor- ing trip to New York City and New Jersey, returning thence to St. Louis. ~% W.C.T.U. AN- NUAL MEETING County President, Mrs. Lizzie A. Granger, Guest-^Annual Election of Officers MARION NEWS The frost Monday night reminded topic, and Mrs* Ethel\ Seybold,\ of \the! 6Very0ne that winter is °. n the way ' U l»l«..'«l,ia:.IIBll«|| ininiiaiiaiiiiiuaiiiBi Millinery Opening Sept. 21st. and 22nd. foreign topic. During a social timeT as folIowed b y a beautiful day Tues- refreshments were served by the, y ' hostess. i The out-door movies have continued , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son, ten we eks and have been largely at- o , T : °— ; : „ 'tended. The business men who thus motored from Lebanon, N. Y., and jn town Saturday evenings, have been were guests of C. Roy Curtis and fam- rewarded by a generous amount of ily, Sunday and Monday. 'trade from their appreciative cus- —, — 1 _•» tomers. The last of the program of ••••••••liBinilBllllllia.'nM'VBIi' 1 !!! 'open-air .entertainments was given last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dean entertained MI mi HI Fin mm IB III In IBS'\ ]• la fa I- •• U MRS. PHOEBE E. H0FF MARION, mvi NEW YORK ^•niMnaiuBiiHrot^ '\'Wwm'niniriHn^ •••••••oni NOW READY FOR WHEAT We will take your wheal in exchange for Flour. Don't forget thai Globe feeds help to produce eggs. Ask (he users. They are still users. If We handle a complete line of Fisk Tires and Tubes § 1 None better. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 i PRICES RIGHT 1 I M0BILO1LS and GREASES. Give your motor a long | lease of life. Ask the users. Feed Grinding a Specialty Phone 21-R JOHN HOWELL Residence 11-W MABION, N. Y.. i* « •in •iiunfiin m a small dinner party at their home on m I Mill street Tuesday evening. Jl A meeting of the Marion Home • Bureau will be held next Tuesday even- s'i ing at the home of mrs. Herbert H| White. The subject will be \Nutrition.\ • Mrs. Florence Butts, of Joy will be the ||, speaker. This is the first lesson in a jjlcouse which will extend over a series I of weeks. ||i' There was a great crowd at the out- • door movies last Saturday evening, • i and the applause could be heard all B over the village. H There will be an entertainment fol- M lowing the regular O. E. S. meeting M next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vera Curtis is chairman of the committee in charge. Miss Mabel Smith is teaching in the Ball district, on the Williamson road; Miss Helen Reed, in the Skinner dis- trict; Clifford J. Topping and Miss Helen Van Overbeek, are in charge of the school in district No. 10, and Miss Gertrude Kille, of Syracuse, is teach- ing in the Eddy Ridge school. Rev. and Mrs. John Boyce and Miss Minnie Cole, of Pittsford, called on Rev. and Mrs. S. R. McKinstry, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Scutt enter- tained the members of the school board and their wives, and the school faculty at their home on Buffalo street Tuesday evening. Several of the eruests took part in the entertainment. Miss Robina Haskell gave a reading and Mrs. Myron Brewster and Lucien J. Sweezey favored with solos, accom- panied by Mrs. Scutt. In a contest in which each guest represented the month of his or her birthday, Mrs. ffohn Eiek and Norvel Croucher won the prize for \The First Day of School\ (September.) Ten months were represented in appropriate dem- onstrations. The prize was a box of delicious chocolates which was shared with those less fortunate. Late in the evening four young girls appeared, and assisted the hostess in serving' a delicious luncheon from small tables. They were Miss- Gertrude and Miss Hilda Goossen, Miss Dorothy Deyo and Miss Dorothy Luce. All report a de- lightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Love, of Munnsville, N. Y., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr George H. Flatten, which took place on Friday, September 7, 1923, at I Munnsville, N. Y. I The two-year-old registered heifer, \Hemmingdale Princess • Spofford, owned by John Hemmings, was awarded first prize at the Rochester exposition, in a two-year-old class of seven. The heifer was bred and raised on the HemYfiings farm, two miles west of Marion. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Elizabeth \Stearns on Union street, about 30 being pres- ent. The program opened with a piano duet by Miss Marjorie Casterton and Mrs. Ethel Seybold. Devptions were led by Mrs, Emma Le Roy. Five letters- were read expressing appreciation of remembrances from the union to those who were shut in or bereaved. The guest of honor was Mrs. Lizzie A. Granger, county president, who spoke on the importance of every woman being a member of the W. C. T, U., of law enforcement, and the rever- ence for God, for the church, and the home. Miss Casterton sang a solo, \Savannah or \Old Job's Prayer.\ Scripture texts were given from heart-shaped cards, in response to the roll call. A fine report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Esther Bremner. It was voted to give $15 t o the State budget fund. A gift of $10 from a member was added, making the- $25 which entitled the union to a state life member. This, and a unanim- ous vote to make Mrs. Adeline Caster- ton this life member, was a complete surprise to her, The election of of- ficers followed, Mrs. Lizzie A. Gran- ger acting as chairman, and offering a short prayer before business ses- sion. Mrs. Adeline Casterton was re- elected president;- Mrs. Jeannotte Ossewaarde was made vice-president; Mrs. Lucy Mason, recording secretary, and Mrs. Esther Bremner, corres- ponding secretary and treasurer. Ten delegates were appointed to attend the county convention, which will be held in Newark, Thursday, September 27. Thelma Seybold and Charles Wood earned the basket for the offering, which amounted to $2.51. A few new members were received bringing the •membership to almost 100. During a pleasant Social time refreshments were served by Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. May Blankenburg and Mrs. Sadie Rus- sell. Mrs. Granger was the guest for the day of Mrs. Ethel Seybold. JAPANESE m Marion's Quota is Contributions Now Received $500—• Being Announcement was made Sunday in all the churches of Marion of the tele- gram received by Mrs. Minnie F . Sny- der of Newark, chairman of the Amer- ican Red Cross of Wayne County, stat- ing that President Coojidge had ap- pealed to the nation for contributions of not less than five million dollars for the relief of the Japanese disaster victims, to be contributed and admin- istered through the American Red Cross. The work has been assigned to the several Red Cross Branches in Wayne County, to raise the quota for the county which amounts to $10,000, urg- ing the utmost effort of every resource in each community to help relieve this unparalleled disaster. The money must be ready by Saturday; September 15. Contributions to make up Marion's quota of $500, are being received at the First National Bank, and at the Public Library. Promptness is neces- sary, as daily results ar e asked to be reported to Washington by a night letter. A meeting of the officers of the Marion Branch of the Bed Cross and othe.rs interested was called last Thursday, and ways and means con? sidered to raise Marion's share of the fund. BAPTIST MISSJ0N CIRCLE MEETING New Program Arranged to Begin October 1 John Eick succeeds Warren H. Cur- tis as clerk of the Board of Education. Mr. Curtis has served the board for years and, with his duties as post- master and in the other offices, feels the need of curtailing some of his work. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas, of Brooklyn, have been enjoying a wed- ding trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls and visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Sny- der , in Rochester. Mr. and\Mrs. Sny- der and their guests were in Marion Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs George E. Luce and the Misses' Helen and Delia Goossen. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lewis, and Mrs. Snyder, Miss Lettie Crane, both former residents of Marion. Mrs. Benjamin Marks, of Hilton, is spending a time with her sister, Mrs. E. D. Williamson, Miss Eunice Draper, who has been passing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Bumpus, left Thursday for Alton, Illinois, to resume her duties as teacher in a private school. Miss Draper made many friends during her stay in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, who formerly lived on the Murphy farm west of Marion, motored from Penn Yan with friends Sunday, and called on several of their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Besemer, of Ithaca, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Besemer, en route home from a Western motoring trip. Mrs. Charles Skinner is recovering from a severe illness, and is able to sit up a part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Dean and five sons, Arthur, Earl, George, Ivan and Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dean and son, Francis, and daughter, Helen, returned last week from an extended motor trip through the Adi- rondacks, Thousand Islands, and all interesting points in that section of the state, motoring as far as Plattsburg, and as far south as Fonda, N. Y. They were fully equipped for camping, mak- ing the trip in three automobiles. They enjoyed greatly stops at historic places, (boating on 'beautiful lakes, shore dinners, and now and then call ing on some friend. At Raybrook they visited Miss Adelee Ossewaarde, whom they were delighted to find looking much improved and apparently happy in her surroundings at the Sanita- rium, where there are 400 receiving treatment. They find excellent roads most of the trip which covered 775 miles. It was an ideal way for the two families to enjoy travel and beau- tiful 1 scenery, a t their leisure, and a t a small expense compared with rail- road travel, as all automobilists have learned. I t was also an education for the children equal to several weeks' study of geography. On their way home they called on Edgar York and family, in Victory; and in Utica, both families called on relatives. All reached home Wednesday night with- out accident. Mrs. John Ossewaarde will leave next week to visit her daughter, Miss Adelee, at Raybrook. Edward Dodge, of New Orleans, who has been in Marion the past, two months, left Tuesday for Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Va. Mrs. William R. Dodge and three daughters, will return to New Orleans the last of September. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac DuBois and niece, Miss Julia Shippers, and Ray DuBois and Thomas Emnielkamp, mo'tored to Watkins Glen last Thurs- day, spending a most enjoyable day. Carl Warner, who recehHy returned to Lansing, Mich., suffered a severe at- tack\ of appendicitis, after arriving home. Telegrams were received by his father, Lewis N. Warner, in Marion, and by Mrs. Carl Warner, who was remaining in Newark, to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bradley. Mrs. Warder left at once for Lansing, accompanied by her sister. Mr. War- ner was recovering and is now hiuch better. 0 : Miss Mina Goossen, Cooperstown, N. Y.; Miss Helen Goossen, Warrenton, Virgini|a; Miss iLeona JB|lankenburg, Greigsville, N . Y.; Miss Gertrudo Lookup, Newark, N. Y.; Miss 1 Mayme Lovelace, Orange, New Jersey. M. Hugh Merson, instructor in Uni- versity of Vermont, has resigned his position of the last two years, and has entered a real estate office in Powerr building, Rochester. Students Charles steyaart, Peter Naeye~and Elmer DuBois, Colgate University; Dorothy Smith, Cornell University; Julia Shippers and Mildred Shippers, Syracuse University; Frances Short, Keuka College; Dorothy Van Ostrand, Margaret Curtis, Leona Luce, Ronald Ganze, Phono-Syllabic School, Roches- ter; Bernice Farnsworth, Albert Cur- tis, Isaac Naeye, Rochester Business Institute; Hazel Sweezey, Denison University, Granville, Ohio; Lois Taylor, graduate year in National Kin- dergarten and Elementary College, Chicago; John Van Ostrand,' Esther Deyo, University of Rochester; Claude A. Jagger, Pulitzer School of Jour- nalism, Columbia University; Delia Goossen, Domestic Science School, Worcester, Mass.; Gordon- Merwin, Irving School for Boys, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Agnes Skinner, Mechanics In- stitute, Rochester; Howard Steyaart, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima; Alice Johnson, Darrow School of Busi- ness, Rochester; Morgan Van Doom, some business training institution. The' Baptist Mission Circle met test week Wednesday afternoon at the.par- sonage, with Mrs. L. W. Bumpus. Mrs. S. B. Curtis presided, leading devo- tions. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. S, Nasmith. Miss Mira Crane gave a n interesting talk on the \Church in India,\ summing up the study of the circle for the past\ months. The program, beginning with the month of October, for another year,\ will -include foreign topics taken from '|Japan on the Upward Trail,\ by Wil- liam Axling; and home mission topics from \For a New America,\ of which Coe Hayne is the author. The new program, as arranged by the committee, Mrs. L. J. Sweezey, Mrs. B . E. Luce and Mrs. M. E. War- ner, wa s presented for approval, with leaders and hostesses of the meetings designated. Mrs. C. N. Jagger offered the clos- ing prayer. During a. social hour Mrs. Bumpus served light refreshments, assisted by her sister, Miss Eunice Draper, who is her guest. There were seventeen present. NEW FIKI MM FOR MARION Splendid New Motorized Equipment Which Was Purchased After the Disastrous Fire of the Wayne Food Products Plant Was Received Wednesday—Carries a Thousand Feet of Hose, Fifty Horse-Power Engine, Chemical Tanks, Etc. OPENING OF AGENCY Stott's master cleaners and dyers, of Newark, have just completed ar- rangements with Mrs. Phoebe Hoff to conduct a branch for them at her place of business in Marion. There will be a three-day service maintained between this branch and the Newark plant, which will give resi- dents of Marion and vicinity practi- cally a city cleaning and dyeing ser- vice. Being the only master cleaners in Wayne county and having the latest and most sanitary equipment known to the dry cleaning industry, is why many have asked to be shown through the plant, and the Stotts assure all that visitors are welcome at any time. o .' • CHU.RCES MARION PEOPLE LEAVING TOWN Following is a list of names of Mar- ion young people who have left or ate leaving soon for positions as teachers, or for a -course in higher education: Teachers Miss Blanche Shippers, Ridgefield •Park, New Jersey; Miss Sybil and First Reformed Church Rev. Henry VanDyck, Pastor Topics for Sunday, September 16: • 10:30 A. M., \Knowledge Basic to Christianity.\ 7,:30 P. M., \The Working Christ and the Working Christian.\ The Ladies' Mission Society resumes its meetings next Thursday, meeting for the first time of another year at the home 'of Mrs. Isaac DuBois, at Cory Corners. Second' Reformed Church Eov. John Oesewaarde, Pastor 10:30, morning worship. \From the Kingdom of Darkness Into the King- dom of Light.\ 12:00, Sunday School. 7:30, evening worship. \WTiereby Shall I Know That I Inherit It?\ . 8:30, Christian Endeavor, At both morning and evening ser- vices a special offering will be received for th e stricken people in Japan. All are asked to contribute liberally for this cause. MARION'S NEW FIBB TRUCK First Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel R. McKmstry, S. T. ME., Acting Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, Sermon theme: \What Christianity Is/ ' Sunday .School at 11:45. Topic for adults: \Luke the Beloved Physician.\ Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon theme: \The River of Life.\ Union service in our church. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject for discus- sion, \The Good Doctor.\ \The Discovery of God\ The one great goal of human life is the discovery of God. \Man's search for God is a s plain a fact as his search for food.\ And the first step in the discovery of God i s the realization of our need of Him. Unless w e know our need of Him and our dependence 6.1. Miss Winifred Garlock, Rochester ;'Hini fo r our spiritual nourishment it Miss Helen Scutt, Jackson, Michigan; ,- g not verv ijkely that we will seek to discover Him. The second step in the discovery of God i s found in our ap- proach to Him. This is primarily the human approach. We d o find Him in the experience we have when we wit. ness a glorious sunset. We discover Him in the beauty of the flower, in stately music, in noble portraits, but it is in human life that we find the best revelation of Him. We find Him in \hearts and lives that afford Him fellowship, in work that affords Him co-operation.\ We find Him i n all the highest experiences and satisfactions of human life. He is in the satisfac- tion found in friendshirj—friendships with mother and father, brother and sister, neighbors and friends; with all those \with whom we laugh heartily and sorrow sincerely.\ The third step in the discovery of God is found in Jesus. H e is the most trustworthy of all .the evidence of the life of God. Jesus is the true approach to the Divine. His i s the life of God mani- fest in human flesh. St. Gregory** Church R«v. John M. Selllnger, Pastor Services at 10:30 A. M., Sunday, September 16. o First Baptist Church Lester W. Bumpus, Minister 10:30 A. M. Morning praise and worship. Sermon theme and text, I Peter 2:2 \Grow Up To Salvation\. In the Church School we adults have as the subject of awe study a man who wrote in delightful lan- guage the straightforward history of the life of Jesus and of the marvel- ous work of his immediate followers. The Physician Luke was much more^— as a reading of the Gospel which he wrote and the second volume of his recorded writings—the Book of Acts— will show. We find helpful references to him in the letters of Paul, with whom he traveled much. It will do us good to travel in spirit with so modest ye t abiding a servant of Christ. Our C. E. attendance last Sunday was more than 100% larger than that of i he first meeting. We can make another increase of 100% this Su^'lny it w e will. Th e leaders carefully adopt a part of their material to the younger members. With the experi- ence of our older members and the enthusiasm of ou r younger members we ought to have the largest, C. E. in years. Come to the C. E. meeting at 6:30. The evening union service is a t 7:30 in % the Presbyterian Church. At the prayer meeting tonight we seek to have a helpful, different, up- lifting gathering for worship, medita- tion, and fellowship. o Food Sale The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sec-, ond Reformed Church will hold a food sale in Firemen's Building, on Friday, September 14, at 2 o'clock.—Adver- tisement, e37wl The village of Marion is- now the proud possessor of a new motor fire truck, which arrived in Marion on Wednesday from the Foamite Childs Corporation, of Utica. Following the disastrous Are of the Wayne Food Products Company, whose plant was destroyed several months ago, it was immediately real- ized that Marion, needed a mode\n piece of fire fighting apparatus. A committee, consisting of the fire com- missioners proceeded to purchase the fire truck. This committee was C. H . Scutt, Edward Luce and Frank Mor- rison. They acted with and followed the recommendations of the fire de- partment committee, composed of Mel- vin Warner, Edward Williamson and George Frine, who has since moved to Sodus. , The accompanying illustration gives a good idea of how the new truck engine and four o r more, can be used A special meeting of the firemen was held Monday evening, September 10, to appoint drivers ifor the truck An instructor from th e factory accom- panied the truck to Marion and will teach the new 3rivers and other fire- men how to operate the apparatus Marion citizens deserve much credit for their progressiveness in buying this piece of fire apparatus. The fire- men serve the community without pay At any time, they are willing to sacri- fice themselves, and often expose them- selves to great danger in their efforts to save the property of the citizens' of the community. It is only natural that they should .be very proud of and pleased with this new piece of appara- tus: It is a benefit to every property owner in the community. \The vital 5 minutes\ is the slogan '.that nearly every city in the.country has drummed into its firemen. If you can get t o a looks. It consists of a Beo triple'fire on time, it can be controlled This combination motor with two 40-gal- truck can run from one end of the Vil- lon chemical tanks. It carried a thou- lage to the other in a very few min- sand feet of hose and the motor is utes. The speed with which it can go propelled by a 50-horse power engine, to a fire is very important. A great While one tank is being discharged many times, the chemcal tanks will be the other chemical tank can be re- .all that will be'necessary for the fire- filled, men to use, but in case of a larger The truck caaries the usual fire blaze, the engine of the truck will equipment, axes, chowbars, hand ex- he always ready to give one or more tinguisfiers, rubber boots, rubber coats, steady and powerful streams, etc. '• | The Enterprise joins with others in It has a -30-foot suction hose and extending congratulations both to the can take the water from a creek or, village and to the firemen for this fine from a hydrant. It will pump 300 piece of apparatus. t gallons of water per minute at 120-lb. pressure and will throw a stream 150 The equipment cost $4,100, and was driven, through from Utica and arrived feet. There are two leads from the i n Marion Wednesday. HISTORICAL PAGEANT Head wear That's Pleasing! \ Yqur Fall Hat T^OR the man' who is critical about his Headwear, here's -•• the Store that will take care of his fall and winter needs perfectly. Our new stock embraces every desirable kind of Hat at prices that bring costs to rock bottom levels. Featuring one big selection at $3 to $5 DUBOIS BLDG. MAIN ST. NEWARK, N. T. To Be Held in Connection With Palmyra Fair on September 27, 28 and 29 Miss M. Dorabelle Strong, of Vir- ginia, i s the accomplished director of the Wayne County Historical Pageant which will be presented each of the evenings -of the Palmyra Fair, Sep- tember 27, 28 and 29. More than 500 will take part in the pageant, probably nearly 600, includ- ing large groups from the towns of Palmyra, Lyons, Newark and Marion. Various episodes will represent prom- inent persons and features in the his- tory of the county. More than 50 young people of Marlon are already! practicing for the event. The first! rehearsal was given in Grange Hall I Tuesday evening. There are groups of sailor boys and sailor girls, Hun-i garian girls, and Japaneseugirls, who are taught attractive dancing and all' sorts of figures and marches. whi«hl will be most pleasing t o spectators. Miss Strong announces that the next. rehearsal will be next Saturday even-' ing, and she urges that all who take' part be prompt, at th e time for their respective groups. Miss Strong complimented the Mar- ion young people on their aptness in the first rehearsal. She hopes to meet every one named on the list next Sat- urday night, for it is. very important that no one in the drills be absent. •\'' \ . o- ——— Little Milk UMd IA Italy. Italy uses but four (ilions of milk per capita; per annum, which Is the lowest aver«|« ot any country. When the Shadows Lengthen! DO you want to wander happily toward the setting sun' Peace and contentment and independence? A life well lived? Then you must start? saving now. There is ho choice— \asi ye sow, so shall ye reap.\ Start at this Bankjoday! Your fellow townsmen appreciate yodr co-operation. You know that money left here in Marion helps Marion as well as yourself. That's the way to build a town. ^Moriey entrusted out of town helps only you yourself, while money deposited here helps both you and your township. Stick to old \Marion. The First National Batik R. S. BUSH, President C. R. PBATT, Vice-President B. B. LUCE, Vfc*-'pr«sident V. M. LUCE, Cashier .. ' R. S. ROGERS, Assistant OssMer . '
