{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, December 26, 1906, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^•^'~,,p^f^g'p\-- 1 tHE NEWARK ****-• WWmESP&Y, BECEMBEIt-26^I9Qa „* V Ta<i hiifrown has purchased the 'Eben V» '•Barton farm^ east ot this/village. ' ' VIM ferank Whitney of Mexico, N. Y.t • ft VM'pending thq winter with her cousin, t*? 1 \ l, 'p.-Viaeent, »• '- -' -—- iJjp^raiilfHolmea spent a \day with his \.^bfjilitJ-iiGeo. E. Holmes. $1, V VI i^elley is npw managing his bowl- r *ui|;allt js under the postpffice. Every- t-*]iliing w(irp in nice shape and the alleys' ' jure welljjjiatronized. Bawling i s becpm- u t a v |y popular sport in Newark. Tred G, Shaw has purchased E. H . * H < nrad sjarm, southwest of Newark, and ** Hill ill ie onto it soon. S*. , tlhei high school boys gave a pleasant gdancin;. party Friday evening. it ion this week. Ailthe children lying it. . '\ 'flS&.'f Cha*- Hickey, the teamster, is very ill. • \ ^mt^^ Mi\sltoseHadley who has been spend- J w& v 11 * * * tw wee ' IS w ^ ^ r8, ^' K- McCoy. • !«&• in Albany, came home last week. $5sf* v v vHam Alierton has been elected presi- ofthe l'ittsburgh .Board of Trade. W e extend hearty -cong-ratulstjoiJK MM W. <3r. Spangle and son Lyell ot ^Milton, Pa.^ spent' Saturday with, New- tek, relatives. i#t A larKe-masquerade .party for young Elliott's Hall Miss Elizabeth iPeirson, Miss Miss ^Margaret *5JA \ai it H& night b y MiBS Lucille Sleight and . will b e given in \tomorr w l-fttki \2*»rr. itku •*'<r >n 'G. Harris has been appointed n t for the E., S. & E. for the pur- fpoet prosecuting promptly' those who ski l stnrbance on the cars. Jft. was born /Thursday morning to tr ii -Mrs. Ernest A~Ssaitb«____^„ pj i [ewark BowiingT?eam defeated m -, in the latter village, last week. s. W.\\S. TKrtle and son, William a, have been spending a few weeks i Mrs. Bartle's parents in Rochester,. ievival .meetings at the Methodist ten's meettag j[und_a^jdter- tat3s30. *\ ~7 , itrict Attorney-Eleot Joseph Gilbert Itaken the oath of office, filed his bond,\hraeation. Ivwill assume the duties of MB office on BiaryJIjil* Mr. Gilbert will he busy fcjrom the~start, aB there are a nuni- pf important cases pending, I^Bg which are the cases of the three ||n|^eharged with_jntrrder and- bank jrin-Bodusr-^—'-- - ••\- .\.... ecyi She attendance at the school house is cr*£sing so greatly that an additional Pljj6$j§iiint in the academic department will \ iteiigaged for the balance of the year. Jptat registration of- the school is 739, i being a decided increase i n non- Sfent pupils over last year. Robert |©pnnel]sifep.e of the pupils, has a .not- y#fecoTd i n the-schoo], having been ; absent or trady* i n one hundred ecutive weeks,' or two and one-half i.of school. Spwark friends extend sympathy to ) Walter Martin in the death of her r, James Sweeney, a notice of which en i n our Bhelps items^o-day. i Alta VanAuken isi visiting her , Miss Ruth Conrad of Walking. tiM. Doty spent Christmas with • his nts. Bleik of Wreniharh, Mass., is, iiag his flister, MTB. Myron Glerum, : relatives, t h A id a, 0, It. —-o >n *t ?' f. t» se- »t art on to » lis. In M 08- \ ,ho 6k. I »r if ^— on ,th. M 5r m j: —• DOS, *!» - v_ • of tore % Ibt-. teej inr r r\ t*«i iorJ f^ Is fM M| r^ L^ p, U r l 't * i • — SJ' 4, U 1 „ r I \ s ' 1 f ' tg * t '*•> K as . M •^s S;l ;U % rf'Glair, N . J. Before coming home ihad an attack of the grip and o n ^return Btiffered a relapse of the disease, phaaisanojiteill at the home of her ntr, tytr.-andMM.-W, H ; Nichploy. ! Mchplby is still ill, requiring the \ices of a nnfSe. Mrs.-E. B. Elliott, |lsh6 has been ill a t the home of lier bier, has returned to her own home i still sick in bed. For the pasttwo r, Nioholoy has alsa been ill in . Mgny friends offer their sympathy Ifr family, and hope that all will lilj recover. A t present Dr. York three ttntses' are kept buSy with Frea Frey has been quite ill iv the past week. • li'iveoot verified the fltory, bat I t that a n insane woman jumped £thi) vestibule of a fast train Monday i the traiewafl;^ping :; air-*' fast, iate| 11irough East Palmyra. I t is said He landed on the ground, was thrown PIS feet,, fend was no t seriously curred Friday n\orning, December 21, at Mrs. Abram Haak, two miles south-east of Newark^. Miss Haak was sick about a year, during which time everything the-residence of her parfents, Mr. ¥nff|T^r^6h^to,-Rouxatte^d£4a^h^tr ----—•- ' mas Ypedding at Walworth yesterday. Principal Marble of the Spencerport j ^school is spending the holida,y vaca* tion with hi s parents on jfclfe farm north of Newark and at tlie teachers, convention in Syracuse. Emerson Nicholoy is at home from Ithaca for the holidays,- accornpanied by' A . Kotinsky, °a na,tiVe Russian who is taking a si x years course i n arts and law. at .Cornell. •> Chas. M. Sh'allenberger of Philadel- phia will Be a gnest at JT H; \~Hloho- laf's oh New Years day. ••« The school teachers have scattered for th e holidays, to their several homes. Miss \Trowbridge of Utica is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. E£mes, |H| Harve 'Stuuart and family of spent Christmas here, and will visit Mrs. Stuart's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Abner McNett, in Cortland. _ Irving Smith came up from New York to spend Christmas with hi s mother. - . . Mr. Maria • Cook of Cortland will spend New Years with her neice, Mr. W. B. Pulver. Mrs. LamTeanx and daughter wen,t from Syracuse t o New York for th e holidays.' .Mr. .and_Mrs.D. R._Spjer„.o£ Phila- delphia spent the-day \with Mrs. Mary E^Spier;— Stephen Wilcook is spending a few days with .his daughter, Mrs. O. E Roinson. • town Monday. He and his family spent Sunday in, Phelps and 'Christmas at Nathan Oaks's at Oaks Corners. Ie was done for her by specialists and family physician.. Miss Haak was twenty years of age, and the oldest daughter of the .family. She was highly SBtsemed by her friends\ and her death is a sad blbw t o the parents-and--only sister. The, funeral was, held! .at the house Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. Dangre- ;>mond officiating, • • • ' f Clark S . Ayres died December ,18 at the home pf his sister,\ Mrs. Martha Willis, in Hydesville, where he had. lived for the pa8t two years, aged 8\2 years. Two sisters, Mrs. Martha Willis and Mrs. BarreI\ofTruT\viltage, survive; and one brother, Percy Ayres, of Toledo. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, Bev. J. Wr Wilson • officiating. The Christmas music will b e repeated next Sunday at StTlMark's church ——, ^ m HOLIDAY VISITORS: Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jewell and daughter spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the family, homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbitt Sherwood spent. Christmas at Auburn with Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Page. Win. L. Denning was home from Oswego t o spend Christmas. ' 'Miss Katberine Denning spent Cbrisfe masunRoohester, Chas. Listner, now a printer in Troy, came home to spend Christmas. Rev, Dr Copetahd and family spent Christmas in Syracuse. Miss Sarah Towhsend i s a guest of her cousin, Btisa Sarah Stuart. Sv»ae4t-KellfiyJs-home from Cornell. The Misses Helen Spear, Edith Jackson and Grace Vary are home from Smith college. -, . . • - Miss Harriet Garlock is home from Bradfoi^AxSrlBinvt-Mass——- -JffiaaJBassie LQOrni§Ts^bjmie^|rorn_ the BrocknortNormal.\ Miss Marguerite Stuart, of Syracuse University, is Spending her vacation at home. Miss Mildred Eeed and Miss Margaret Bradley are home\frpm Cornell. i^teginiogHBeceniber^QrT-Svery-j:^ Loon, Fiok,-a siude^t-4it--Cqlegate^Js.| at home for the holidays. James-Brewer;, of the-Rennsalear Poly- technic Institute, a t Troy, is home for the . Earl Sunderville, of Cornell, is spend ing the vacation with her parents. • L. S. B. Hadley of Auburn Theological Seminary {is home for the vacation. Roger HaH, of Yalej i s atMrs.Benton|s. . JQpagJaaf^SB Djjspr, a senior at_ Syra- cuse University, is home. Joel Prescott and Vera Welcher, of the University of Michigan, are with their parents. ,, r ~~ Frank Warren of Pittsburg is at J. E- Stever's. \ ' Sidney Luce is u p from Syracuse for a visit. TheJGa«?tta.WQ!Jld.bg.plgased_tp_have j,more holiday personals for next week's issue- Mrs. Gregory and children are in North Rose foT the week. Fred Br&vra and wife of New York are guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Charles Brown came home for Christ- mas. Mrs. M. J . Page is a guest.of her sister, Mrs. White, Geo. W. Bradley i s home from Syra- cuse for a few days. Miss Lillian Hull .went from Corning to M Mary Nicholoy has, returned from | s B% d part of the holidays, with the Bel- Ia.Ji$'4!*eV«; nioi of Miss Nellie EpgeTtea; i Herman occurred a t the home of Self jJarejotS ^Wednetf&jr af&iSi£dn.| iek, Rev. G. Dangremond per- t the ceremony i n the^presence o f lltves of tBe^trilt^'ana 'grootn. r r Hfeftiisi«t ieffi.fpr^ ijort itbrtr, and. oh their return twill ..Mr. Herman's, home o n West Fitreefe: The bridejis* well-known Z* oman, who hat a host of f riSnds. I b«en an •ttendantat.tb* .aiylunv;i;6'h*i*tan«Jte»w al yearsj•- Mft. Herman^ia one pi t known businessmen, being the Ihember of jthe firm' tit Herman 'Oxford class of the MethodiEt , visited- their teacher f T. B. •Wedneeday night, and presented •toMm. \v-\--* '''-.'* - • lyterian choir will practise at | Baptist Sunday wbool had a i celebration Monday night «!Pn»jter1aii eb«ir will\ rehearsa lamys i n New York. Miss Jane Spier^ is, home from the Oswego Normal, Dr. Frank Huntpon i s URfrom New York to speind a few days with IruV aunt and friends. _ Jeffrey Leiser is spending a fev^ days in Canandagua. Mrs. Mary Day and daughter Grace : are spendiag-4h&_week—at-J3neonta with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris. Miss Elizabeth Maxwell, accom- panied by her niece, MissZenia Max- well, spent Christmas with her bro- ther at 1 Watkins. Earl Colburh and Glen Brewer,! who are employed by the General El£c- ifcrip Go; a t Lynn, Mass.; are spending tdie week air home, < Miss .Edith Cran^, firho }s teachiin; kp Wellsville, is spending her vaca- fiion-with her mothra r 'Eere. Mr, and Mrs. ;Harry gppore spent, OhirstDiBs; with Mrsr. Spoor's mother, M.'-'&oraMDnfteyV4aRbchestier. . Miss Lulu Humeston spent Christ- 3as'™witir her' brother Clarence ift *i*1 <{•?*•• f^-rw^n^Ftm^f m son;, K. E. JPiflh,, i n Jordan. M3ss Gordpliav Reeyes, who has been teaching jn STew ToTk,.is, home to sjjend the lioUday vacation. Mr. and..,Mrs. ^Irving-Richmond are tip from Key York'' for the holidays tod sr^nt Chistmas with Mrs. Rich- It*- Mrs. Louise 'Welcher alid Mr. and Port Gibson. Major Hiram Schutt is very poorly at present writing. Giles J. Brown has beep ill but ie reported better. ..... ... \Nellie Van Male who'hasbeen in Niag- . , —. - — -=^, — -. - home Friday. H«r friends tendered, bjexj _LifintBant .Gornmander-rA. P, a surprise party the same evening. Leslie Craver was surprised by a party of his friends Friday evening. All had a very enjoyable time. ~ . - Christmas concert i n M. E ; church Sunday evening. Mrk'RaridajJ and* Mrs. Boekhov'en were- in Jtcocnester Tnursday..\\ . - These will ben'no doubt some .very elaborate—costttmesHrt -the-masquerade Friday evening. Christmas was observed in our school Friday afternoon with appropriate exer- cises. Th e children all received-gifts from the tree, and in turn presented their teacher Miss Beok with a beautiful chair, which came as a complete surprise. Canie Bronson arid Mrs. Helen Bron- sbn ofJSe.wark, have been here for the^ past few daysAviibfriends- ~'.~ - O. P. Williams \has been confined; to the house for overii week with an attack of rheumatism: Mrs. Robert Breisch of Alloway is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Phillips, and is quite ill. ' : Maj. Hiram Schutt is worse if possible \than he'hasbeenfortbe past year, and Mr. Giles 5. Brown\ is not as rugged this winter, as usual Miss Cloe B Fellerlarrlved home Satmv. day night from Brooklyn, for the fthrigt- mas holidays. Little Clema Strong' had' 'a beautiliil' Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Youngs, are enter- taining friends from a distance. Mrs. Empgene Holmes has gone to Rochester t o spend th& winter with her sons. \ \ ••--.*' Capt. John H. Schutt has gone to Buf- falo t o -spend the holidays with his son H. h. and wife. .'•' 1 ' ' Mr.' and Mrs,, .tote 'Mcdielland .enter- tained' at Christmasdibner thf ir sons and son's wiveB and cbttdreiii-Clarance, Wil- liam H., andJohn C-' *-'-' >M Mrs. Emma GarWcK WM with he? son Judson at tFalmyra : for Christmas dinner. Miss Beatrice Thfoop\ who is teaching atMansfleldi Pa.» and Miss BeTilah Thrpep who iS; instructing thejtpuhg a t Oneonta, are home for the holiday^'; ' Friday night-'Htie 2Sth•-•Probi Bert Quance will.give a masquerade darice hero in the Citizens hali, from.? until ,1 p'clock, urimask a t 11 o'clpck,. Kb jone* will be allowed to dance before unmasking unless itheVareinasied.. A general invitation'.&• extended t o -all., .•'\'•' - < Mr. and Mffl; JHPrinan LaRue of RpcB^ ester came down t o sfiend.ChriStmas withi Herman's parents, Mr, iM.' Mrs. Mort LaRue. ' • «J'; •• ' \• Mortimer LaRue died suddenly at his home in PortGibsonat ohe-b'clock yesteir day morning. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock' at the house, * '\ Redubed fares to Adirondack Mountains.I »ia4iew YorkCehtral—\Amerioa'aGreateafcl railroad January l«t to 14th, inolusiTe, 1907, final r»turD limit January 31et. Single fare plusW.OOforthe round trip. Tioketa sood. goinu and returning in reRUlar exoept limit- ed trains. 'Call on New Fork Central ticket agentaloriickbtoandaUiftfijrmationt .. w AmaUm/tonr to Vnt It. . t'A shlutng exanrpie of^j^vate', virtue and a n exalted teacher, of. good-and honest goyejmmenV' is the description, of Robert ToomTji.of Georgia given in ^\OTie Brpther'a-WaB.*' Tqgnjbs w«« f : prominent Vcjharacter 1%% Iffiany y|iafa : \A.fG^Frsh flpent'ClbrisfaaasWithhi^^^ ^f»W^^T^>•.*>» &* . The.semi-arihual.election of officers;wi. 1 be held by the Newark Odd Fellows, to-, night. <.','• . »\' Twenty Newark Odd Fellows visited Lyons Lodge last weeE Lyons ydd Fellows wilHviait Newark to-night. , Newark Lodge, F. oj A. M., will install the new officerato-night. The Music Chlb will meet at half-past seven Monday evening, with. Miss Grace Sheffield, The monthly meeting of the Industrial Aid Association will be held at the library Friday, ^December, 28 at 2:80 p. m. ' liary L. Walsh,.Secretary. E. D. Crouohsr entertained the officers and choir of Newark Chapter^ R. A,, M., at dinper at the Gsrdenier hotel \Christ- mas eve, in honor of his brother, who is soon \to leave for California. • The Juvenile Grange gave a very inter- .epting,program in Grange Hall Saturday afternoon*' . - ' The executive committee of the Wayne Gpun^y Fruit Growers' Association met Saturday.in Williamson; -——— • m i ^ftr\\-_ OfficersBlected, ^ - . At a special meeting of Camp\ 14, S. O. l V.,'h|lctODec. i l4,..the following officers were elected for the ensning'year: ... Commander—-Ford B. Fisk. Senior Vice Commander—Duane iH. Brown. : * . 1 Junior-Vice Commander-r-Dr t D . S. Johnson. - . 'tJSmp-Council---A. R. Drake, H . B. Rogers, E. Seider.- Secretary—L. §, Baldwin. Treasurer^—0. E. Seider. . Delegates—Dr D. S. 'Johnson, John E. Denning. The newly, elected officers of Newark Tentr, £, 6:%Tg^areA<fol InwftI\\\\ NEW JERSEY STATE GRANGE -Its TWrty-fonrtlt - Animal, Session Held at Tren]li>n, About 500 delegates and visitors o as sembled at Trenton t o attend the a n nual meeting of the New Jersey stat« grange on Dec. 11 and 12. State Mastei Gaunt submitted his report, in whlct he spoke of the continued prosperitj of the. QrdeE Jnvthat state. He urgeo the grange to make strong efforts t e secure .the passage of the parcels posl law_and also a'law to control the reck- less' driving of automobiles o h tUe highways. He opposed the free di&i . tsfbuflpn of seedg by the department ol agriculture and favored the passage ol a trolley freight law and dwelt upon th« benefits that would accrue t o the farm- ers from the enforcement of the de- natured alcohol law. The secretary reported a n Increase Of 2,000 members i n the past year, making a total of. 12,000 members in the-state;—-• • • ' • Resolutions were adopted praising President Roosevelt to:- his commenda- tory words for the grange In his lasl annual message and pledging the ef- forts of the Order t o continue to unite .with all other good citizens, to main- tain all their Institutions on the lines of equality, justice* and honesty, thua to merit the respect and confidence given it The resolutions were' tele- graphed to the president. Resolutions .'were adopted asking foi better public school facilities for farm- ers' children, including a high school Jh every county, which shall be known as,the counteMghschool, and^fjjrjhea. that in alLTrubllo 'S^ ' arses in natural history, agri<--.i.ure, horticul- ture and domestic science, shall be maintained. The. grange also expressed Itflelf as i n faypr of equipping young , farmers, for public life by training them In' practical politics and political economy to the end that legislation. ID behalf of the farmers might be se- cured, i National Master Bachelder was pres- ent and made an address on one day of the session. The following officers were elected: , — Worthy master, George W, F. jjaunt, Mullica BUI; worthy overseer, Charles Ghsalmiaa«janelanaa worthy lecturer. Da- -^lar-H.-*paT%-^fti?6e^-Brlclgoa}-^wocthy atewjajfo- John -M; Woetoan; Elmer; as- maTanTsteward, Henry M. Loveland, df Tiaftsey; \chaplain Robert M. ToTB\0t POT?\ ersoh; treasurer, Charles Collins. Moores- townjl worthy secretary, Henry' F. Bo- dlne; worthy gatekeeper. Richard M. Hoi- lyi worthy Ceres, Matilda ae Camp; %fworthy IPomona', Alice Q. McKlssic; ^worthy Flora, Ethel Lawlln; worthy lady .aaslBtant, Laura E. Strong; executive comnil£tea,-^C. C. Hulsart of Monmouth Rivers. Record Keeper--^. W. Carriok. Finance Keeper-^Rhea Wilber.. Chaplain-TGeorge Shirley. • .Sargeaht'=^FrE-. Rivers'; =-— ^ 'Mastpr of Arms^-Jas. Barringer. '?'*>'** First Master of Guard—J. J. DuPoint. Second Master.-of Guard-^A. Van Dow. .Sentinel—fi. B.fibternill. . . •.,. -- -. ,.- - --------- -=- -—------ Hcket=Seb«ea5ffiaCir : r —rH^oanty-ani-JolHi-R-Gos- cf-Hunterdlon Trustee—J. H.-'Gbeetham. {Soounty. •. Arcadia Order of \Eagles Lodfe^No, 1448, has elected the following officers fc* the ensuing year : ~ vi't F. W, President—R. P. Gardehiefc. . W. President—E. C. Woodruff.'\ ' W. Vice-president—Jacob Cattoo. W. Chap! lain—Michael Groule. ^-Secretary—F. R Pierce. .i^t-^Chas.' Cipukr; ^ i$amdtijjiTm&— FretF3&>ehl. • 'ffHtaide Guard—Albert Barrell. Trustees^-t'eter AhtrtlBTD. F. Bradley, AirieW'OolB. _._• > Aerie Physician—Dr. D. F. Johnson. Conductor—Homer Krum. * _au— The following are the newly elected officers of Wayne Encampment, No. 85, I. O. O, F. _0. E:4-iJ. C. Woodruff. \ 8. W.--R. F. Ppyser. H. P.—Fred. Greule.. •'•'-^. W.—W. H. Cm'tiss^ <s Scribe and Fin. Scribe^-W.'S. Bartle. Representatives farGrand Encampment J-Dr.' A. A. Young and F. L. Jackman. Newark Chapter R. A. ,M. elected these officers .Monday night: i.lj High Priestr-Dr. J. A. Reed. ' King—Homer A. Orothers. Scnbe^-G.'A. Hamilton. Treasiirer-^M. I . .Greenwood. Secretary-r-ErFr^Gowles. ON WATC^f FOffNSW TOWNS, Rapid Growth Necessitated C*reful- ness o n Part of Train .Crew. Apropos of the mushroom growth of rlew towns on th§ western- frontier, a locomotive' engineer relates the fol- lowing; . '\One .day. I was, driving, my «hg|ne across the prairie when, suddenly, a .considerable town loomed u p ahead, where nothing had showed, up th e 'day \before. * \ *What town's this?' says I to my i^flfsstSH. ' \ / \'Blamed If I know/ says BUI. ''It wasn't here when, we went over the rpjid yesterday,' \Weji I slowed down and directly we pulled Into the station ^where over £jQQ people were waiting' on the plaj;- I, form-^p.see the first train come hi.- . \^he5'C0nductor carne along up front and says to me?\. \'Jim first we know We'll h e run- ning by some Important place. Get this town, down o n ydnr list and I'll jut _a brakeman out ofji the rear plat- iorm to watch f but fbrT towns that\ sprlnfc up; afteir tie featn-tet|t-.l>yf\ rsond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Miller Pf^y^pns. Mr.> apd Mrs. E . Richmond of this village also spent A » rf .'....\ i.'..••- .. -'• -.-»- IMjrs., 0 . T. .liincolnj Miss Frances SnrW and Miss Mildred Lincoln a# sendag tjie i\week ^vith Dr.. E. IJ. Shaw and family 6t ''Gl4vSA%Hg. , * Joseph ,'QUheTt and family spent Oliristmas with relatives, i n ifertche'sif ter. ' '•: ' Miss Eugenia Spoor is spending th e %eek; in New York;. Mr. Birdsell o f the Mora automo- bile' factory and his family are in tJtica. '...'\-'. •.;'''• \ Sdney C. Lnce and George Bradley •were.hoia«e^et-CJlu-i8tmas. ' [houses of congress about fifteen years, He wasaftcrwsrd secretary of stale m tihejCpnfederate goverfunent, . • -j ' Heihad a wit and Ji 'fineness of ex-r preMion, «ftys the' adthor,' which made his phrases and repartee,widely quoted andanade him the' delight of* apprecia- tive audiencesi -• -: , .. .-.. . A rival candidate,* Teally conspicuous and celebrated for his little ability,, i n a stump debate pledged the people that, if they would send him to congress he .Lwoijd. n«y^-^i^-»^aris»p«*^«rtBir -a- session t o attend the courts, a* he un- juatiycharged Toombs with habitually dofngvi Toombs disposed of this fling by merely saying: '-'•':•'\. [\too should consider which will hurt the district the more, his c6nSt«nt pres- ence-ltt-or my occasional absence fro thehottse.\ Wbere SUA Comikm I«.' - <' ' 'T suppose,\ said'- Mrs.' Jawback, \that Ton think It's fun for me t o sit up and wait for you *>ery night like •thla.\ \ ' •'Nope;\ answered Jawback. • fTin bavlng my fan while, you're waiting. I^PUBLJC MATTERS PRESENTED [,fA Few ot the Resolattona Adopted by ^ the National Grange. * Among 'the numerous resolutions adopted by the national grange at Den- ver were t|iose which follow. They-will give an idea-of the position whlchthe ange win take the coming year on tesedBSfisrtant public ffaasiteflst—r\-— ftesdlved. That the time has come when the common good demands that both logs and lumber shall be placed upon tho list of free Imports^, and, further resolved, that •the legislative committee of the national grange be and Is hereby Instructed to urge before the Incoming congress the legislation suggested in these resolutions. •Resolvbd,' That congress be urged to give the rural free mall carrier a Squara deal and make his compensation, all things considered, eqfual to that of the nlt-y f ni-Woir Resolved, That we favor tho enactment ot state and national laws- restricting, the arnnunt, of_Jand that may he owned, of leased by a single Individual or corpora-? tlon arid that the taxing power be used to restrict and break tip the holding of excessively large quantities of land. Resolved, That we favor tho placing of a progressive tax upon all fortunes be- yond a certain amount, either given In life or devised or-bequeatHed upon death to any Individual—a tax so framed as to put' it out of the power ot tho owner of orie of these Enormous fortunes to hand on more than'.a -certain amount to any one I Individual. Resolved,' That under a wise and far- seeing Interpretation of the- interstate commerce clause ot the constitution the national government should havo com- plete power to deal with all of thla wealth which hv any way goes liito the commerce •between the states. \ Resolved, That the national grange, fa' vors and urges congress to abolish the franking and penalty privileges and- re- quire all mall matter to be prepaid at the regular postage rotes, \as was formerly the law. Resolved, That the national grange Is of tho unanimous conclusion that the dis- tribution of many kinds and varieties' of garden and field seeds by the department of agriculture is without benefit In any Important sense and the- practice should be abandoned.- ' Resolved, That th<S matter of national legIkiatIon.-nrQtestlns farmers against the sale of nursery stock not truly named be referred ia the various' state granges for them to secure protective leglsjatton- Resolved, That the national grange op- poses, the concealing of stamps, marks and brands after they have been placed on packages of oleq, renovaiea, OP adul- terated butter, i The Statute should he so amended that the stamps, should bo ex- posed to public view. ^-Resolved, That congress be aatfed to-Tit crease the appropriation' for the extenr •Ion of agricultural education, from }5,* o»,b» toi iw.ooo.tofc- *»e Itnfee In tk« H*<. In the fifties of'the last'century there were two young \1aWy:ers Gould and kBsatoSo^ i^dtfelnKVllC'lilcPjrt at 1 w^scsa)!^ thf sbfre|pw4' oftafneoia* county, Me,,;i^ wer^ notseibfar %tf\ keen wit and ingenuity in \examining witnesses and also for their many se-. te^jt thrtiats at each others w ,-\. On one occasion, when Robinson had finished vjctn. >^inusualiy: able argument for his client, containing 'some sting- ing allusions to' the opposing-counsel, Gould, by whom he was followed and -Who retaliated, Robinson was seen' t o take a card; write something on It, v which was later 1 fourid to be. the Latin words caput vacuum (empty head), and *i|jr%ff It li#G«tria'sHfi«t«fi -tfiftftbleS-* _ GPuld's curiosity sent hiin immedi- 'tteifj' to;i4T«sti(ta,te, QoVag to the'.*«- ble>^e tc^fc,!tile card frpm his hat, and, dp»4?*noijgjirito be-Keard all over the couTtrooio<,'Jie) read,, '.ifiaput vacuum, Tnrnlng t o the -Jadgei 'fit^iald, \Ttvut honor, I clalnr th|?ib*^ectloh o f the 'conrt\ The jpdge*'w!piedi \Sou mayi| State yonr c¥se# j Gould answered;' \My case Is this-, your honof: I \see 'my brother a t my right has placed his name In my hat and what can be his motive If not to claim It as his owrif I claim yonr pro- tocHdtf,\ - The jndge, ;Wlth 61 inrtaintB,\ iwiwi ;fto n |Ui''«inlfoa, \ \- «et Him «» -J»m -JJ»esident_JEtoflseveJt JbAd. '-t com- me\ndatory wprd forthe'grange In his annual messages He saldr \Grganbia- tipn Jaas beepme' necessary in 'the, huslT n«ss world, r and It has accomplished much good \In the world of'labor. It , istnovless/ne^sa^f^farhiera. Such a • movement-is- the* grange moveihent is good in itself -and Is capable- of 'a ,«fcll nigh Infinite further ertenBlptf Mr^goodso-lon^aR ltltf'tfeftfeVits own legitimate business. The .Benefits W b<» de'rlfe^d by the t)«sdcf^^|ii pffjwin-, taw^jfOT^muroal.adyantajie '#& V*tf$f j | a«>nomic and partly Bpciojoglcal.'' ,' . Beware of Cold Feet., Never go t o bed with , oold feet Fbr nothing. In ,the wprld isf the hot wjftter bottle\ a greater boon. The old- fashioned: soapstone o r a flatlron, a Small: stone jug—though the .latter \fetter: than widW^; ' ^P 29-31 Main St. ;\BTVAN\DC®6R; ^Newarte- VAN DUSHR'S SPECIALS* FURS, FURS,. Anything in ow large stock at 25 percent»discount. ----- \ - - - ^^ TAILORED SUITS, AH at less than cost. Bargains Found in Every Department* NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. S.B- VANDUSER, 29-31 Main St., Newark. It. Y, Newark State Bank -Receives deposites in sums pf- or more and issues Certificates bearing interest from date of Deposit A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in tha Tm>Titre Tilingtojeeejp •••••—•\- • \f-— ••-•-•——|- r -| i- ,ri| i i m i II T all valoabies.' They oest onljr $2.00 PER YEAR Property Which is top large t o keep in a Sale 'Deposit Box \ should be protected by ' Reliable #ire Instttancer all thesrBTJhjeotBi will-be. cheerfully explained to-you Mf-you will call at— A Happy New Year to &11* Yours truly, JACOB SIMON, Prop. \The Model,\ '! Betwetn Women. , . \!Tes said Miss Passay, \he's a h awfully inquisitive^.bore.VjHfc was tr^* lug ioflnd ont rty j«*. JSo-sthei* diijr, ; so I i«*t up and told Mm fwks 6flf. That settled nlmV' \\ -' * <r «reU,\- «plled Miss Ni»epBejry, '1 guettl|li','l)bs.tto De^erfeptfy'candid with a \fallow of that sore.*' - - './'• \'•' \I can't make anything out o f that case,\ began the young doctor. '•Whmtf' exejafined his wife. ''Cfh! doii't.'Be'sBcared.-' I mean' I dbftW* m&Srrttoafr-Mi',. '«i course, ftp liaklat ikdMy out «f It\ • Illostrated booWet sent on wquest. •EAflt CkR>IIORE 00., WlilHUIt, •Wt«r1l0K» ,mg
