{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, December 26, 1906, Page 6, Image 6', 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-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1906-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fejicy\ 1 \\ g^fi rS?»?ft*™. 5S*3*JE ..i^i.i.jfitei.i-rtrf'^tP im**fmmnim<»»* a.i:,4',4.;:~-i -6 I > a } 7 ^tf#iwig ^Ajjft^: w^i)^tto) AJ» •iifeiiBi^jg, V Start Housekeeping Right by. using White Loaf Flour The results will justify its use the year round. Any Grocer, Newark 01 Lyons -Wayne County Milling Co. DIAMONDS Begin now to make your holiday se- lections on Diamonds. SAVE MONEY and J>ig money at that by buying diamonds at home. A few of the creations o£ this store are mentioned below. The goods are on hand for your inspection. Three Stone Diamond King, set aionnd finger $650.00 Six different sized stones to make ahove outfit from......$100.00 to 500.00 Two Stone Kings J.'^TTT ~300.00 « \ \ 350.00 « \ « „ 1 150700 Solitare Ring from $265.down to 85.00 Aside from the above we have unusual attractions at $50 and less. O.C.ROBINSON, ' NEWARK, NEW yoKK. High Grade Optical Department. tfATERttAN'S 1HEAL I4Mnrarrr Suits every \hand and every' pocket-book and gives satisfac- tion the year 'round. Fine, Course Medium or Stub; any point you want,\ $2.00 to $5.00. ._.___ For School use, the Remex $.00 Fountain Pen gives big value for the* money. ft vyers, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. . I am ready to at- tend to your auctions. Satisfactory workguar- anteecL JOHN VANNORMAN, Auctioneer, .NEWARK, - NEW YORK GOSPEL CAMPAIGN. More About the Evangelistic Meetings,—Story ol Dr. Smith's iife. The announcement in the Gazette last week of the meetings to be held in the Methodist church next week has awakened interest in the work and worker. In order to satisfy the natural-desire t<S know who he is and what he has been doing the committee publish the above cut and the'following statement. Bey. A. J . Smith -was born in the Province of Quebec, Canada, and came to the United States when ten years old. The drift of his whole life seems to have,, been preparatory in Brattleborro, Xt., and Boston and expecting to enter business, he further prepared himself by a commercial course at Eastman college, Poughkeep- sie. At 21 he went on the road as a commercial traveler, selling goods to the fur- niture-trade, In 1885 he was led. to give up business and go into the Y. M. C. A. He served the association in Waterbury, Conn., New York and Chicago.. In 1889 he accepted an invitation to become assistant pastor of Bethany Presbyterian ehurch at Philadelphia, commonly known as Wanamaker's church. In jthia church Dr. Smith'caught the'evangelistic spirit and after prayerful consideration resigned to enter the generak work. . After leaving Bethany church Dr. Smith took a special course in the Dutch ReformedT-heological-Seminary at New Bruns- wick, N. J. Dr. Smith has beeri associated with Mr. Moody, B. Fay Mills, J. Wil- \biif Chapman and many other leading religious' workers of the day. -All these gentlemen! wftl MTrWanamafier and-the 8®Sibn\of tte^Betriany-chnrcbr -mest- AT THE COUNTY SEAT. \ -*pE:Wl'EKVISOi!S. The Board adopted a resolution Decern- 18 assessing $3500 against thetown of Ar- cadia to pay railroad -bonds maturing in April 1907, and to pay interest on bonds.. The annual tax budget of the town of Butler was presented by Supervisor Wil- son, aggregating $2,129.11, which was assessed against that town. The committee appointed to audit the accounts of County Treasurer Bashford reported that the books had'been exam- ed and found to be correct.. _ . J?Qr not keeping noxious weeds and brush trimmed out of the highways In Sodus assessments were made against several farmers. , J 'The committee appointed to look after the. matter of holding religious services at the Wayne County Home on Sundays re- ported that in their opinion there should be such services, alternating between the various religious denominationSj and that the sum of $156, or $3.00 a Sunday, be set apart to pay clergymen for their ser- vices on those days. The Board has completed the equajiza- resideni of RdcKetter. Attorney Joseph Gilbert appeared for tho-plaintiff/ -^here was ho appearance by tfje defendant. The plaintiff was .formerly -MisaJIva. May -Van Inwagen.. RAlURQADilHANGES; of Arcadia, .124765; Butler, .031030 Galen, .126529; Huron, .030423; Lyons, .120698; Macedon, .071468; Marion, .042617; Ontario, .634837; Palmyra, •.116968; Eose, .038177; Savannah; .044416; Sodus, .09S032; ' Walworth, .038705; Williamson, .043717 ; Wolcott, ,042618. . - On Wednesday the committee apointed to examine the books of County Clerk Cuylefireported that they had done so and found them correct. The receipts for the year endir g December 1st were $8,478.98, with disbursements of $4,766. 58, leaving a balance of $3,711.00. • Supervisor Little of Macedon reported that several parties in that town had been fined for not cutting~the noxious weeds along the highway. A report from United States Loan Com- missioner E. .T.- Boyd reads*hat there are mortages from this fund out standing in •Wayne county to the Extent 'of $16,583.16 .in principal. In the past year $829.15- -was paid- on these .loans.. $703.70 has beehlent t6~the\State Treasurer; $124.37' was in the commissioner's, hands and there-had been an expeffiture of $1 for postage and exchange. Supervisors Little, Backus and Bur- laighiJ^thje^coBuniUej^ajippinted Vo^ ex- Syraouse Posfcetasatfra: — • The Western division'of the New York Central Railroad will on January 1 be cut into three divisions—Western, Roch- ester and Buffalo. This change, together with the names of the men who will be in charge of the divisions, was announced yesterday by Assistant General Superintendent P. E. Crowley in this ci|y. The new western division will comprise the main line and the West Shore line iromDewittio the East Buffalo yards, including Depew and the Dewitt. yardB, and the Chenango Valley branch. \F. W. Everett of Buffalo, now superin- tendent of th> Western division, will' be superintendent of the new o Western di- vision. Mr. Everett will move his headquar- ters from Buffalo to Syracuse and will .heartily, commended Dr. Smith-as a christian gentleinarmid it ijing^LilaiiyMucceg8fiH--anMneJihi.xec9rds of jtheJtoU'sjffige re Alter six years of evangelistic work Dr. Smith acceptedran-urgent \ \ \' ~~ i_ ~ '\ '\\ jw-inner of <onls. ^flrto-the^itttEreab-yierianjanvici drSajaMa>j/j3j^wh^e~he labbred~fronr 1896 to the end of 1900. During his ministry there great numbers were added to the church and the building was entirely remodeled at a cost of $9,000. Since leaving Savannah Dr. Smith had devoted his entire time to evangelistic work. He has been associated with Dr. Chapman in some of his greatest evange- listic campaigns. He organized and directed the preparatory work in Atlanta, Ga., where several thousand confessed Christi He was associated-with Dr. J. ,-&- Cal- houn in the great meetings in Kansas City and Louisville, and has on many occa- —steBsaetedruB special lEpresentattveiaf the Committee en Evangelistic work of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Smith has been'described as \a man with a Message,\ and those who know him intimately say that the secret of his power HeB in the fact that he is filled with the Holy GhoBt. He haB been influenced greatly by association with men like Moody, but be earnestly insists that the great influence in his life has been the earnest, patient life of his mother-who still lives in Boston, Mass. He says that- Walworth; GREAT REDUC- TION SALE OF HATS. All trimmed hats have been reduced to cost and below. These hate must go. Now is the time to get a fine hat for little money. * I also have a nice display of hand painted china, suitable for Christmas Gifts. • ,;MRS. F. L tifcij? • 9 E. Miller St., ' KNAPP'S Newarki' '\ Eye Sight Specialist. No. 8 Opera House Bl'k, Newark, N. Y. SCIENTIFIC EXftMIHATIOH. Correct lenses made from finest quaV ity Crystal. - Sirar-On and Anchor guard Eye Glass mountings insure comfort and pleasure to the wearer of Eye Glasses. Headaches and pains around the eyes are often releived by wearing properly fitted glasses. J WaLch, Clock ami ring. Carpenter Contractor. C.W. HEATH, 18 West Maple Ave., J36y Newark, N. Y. from his earlieBt recollection she tried to lead him to Jesus, and because ot her faithfulness he was spared that sowifig of wild.oats which-is the bane of so many young\ men. ' ~* \ —T : Dr. Smith will begin his work in Newark next Sunday, Dec, 30, by preaching morning and evening in the Methodist church. He will be here two full weeks. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH. Inasmuch as the Presbyterian church has no Christmas service, it has . been the custom of the choiroTtte\Newark church to sing Christmas muBic on the Sunday between Christmas and New Years, and for the minister to preach Bermons appropriate to the season. The musical programs for Sunday next are better thap usual, and should attract large congregations. Instead of repeating the morning music in the evening, there will be an entire change . of program for the evening service. The UBUBI choir will be augmented by the members who are home from college for the holidays, making twenty in all. M • The programs will be as follows : Morning Servlce.- Orean Prelude.—Mr. Wilcox. Call to Worship: Doxology.—\ Old Hundredth. \ ( No.\ 1 in Hymn Book. ) Apostles' Creed. Anthem.—\ Shout the Glad Tidings.\ ; Hawley {Solos by W- B. Pantall, Miss Helen Spear.) Responsive Reading.—Selection No. 50. Gloria Patrl , Pontius Hymn.—No. 198. - • . Scripture Lesson. Anthem.—\ Hark, the hosts of Heaven are Singing'' Schnecker (Solos by Miss Eva White.) Prayer. ,• Response—\ Hear us O Saviour''- : ...T. Gilbert Hymn.—No. 192. . •\*. Offering. Offertory Solo.—\ Star of Bethlehem\ Adams Miss Armeda Peirson. Offertory Prayer. (Response by Choir) • Sermon.—\The Manger Throne,\ Luke 2:12. prayer. Quartette—\TheInfant King\ , Nevih Mrs. Florence Coykendall, Miss Ethel Nicholoy, W. B.i?antall,. W. C. Burgeps. ' Benediction. Organ Eostlude. Mr. Wilcox. „ . bring with him his offloe force and train turn tables for he year as follows: Ratioh tche] , numberl &hmt thirfc y men . Until five years ago Mr. Everett was assistant superintendent of the Western division, with headquarters at Syracuse. The Rochester division will comprise the Auburn road, the Falls road, the Charlotte and the Attica branches and the'* peanut\ road. S. R.- Payne, now superintendent in this city, will go to Rochester to become superintendent of the Rochester division. Mr. Crowley stated yesterday that the change would comers a surprise to the railroad men,-as no intimation had been given that it would occur. The Western division now comprises the Dewittryards and Syracuse and all lines west of this city. The change leaves the main part of the division in the Syracuse zone and brings the superinten- dent of the division from Buffalo to Syracuse. ' ' -'- When asked the reason for the changes Mr. Crowley said that they were made to shorten the territory and better the super aisionj., • No, ^349, : .^ JJ ~ -'~- Report of the condition of tlic First National Bank, At Newark, in the Statp of New York, at the close of bwlness, November 12,'1908,-*\ RESOOTIOSS. Loans and Discounts $522,829 74 Overdraft3,se6uredand unsecured 0,178 58 TJ. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Premiums on TJ. S. Bonds.., 4,600 00 Bonds,.securitie3^Bte...-;-...,..=p- -S0^8S flO- Banfcing hauae, furniture, and fts.- tures lo,75v uu Other real estate owned 2,50000 iMe from National Banks (not re-, • serveagents) .....:7rr.v..-.-. 18,480 U DuefromStateBankBandbankers' 8,687 76 Due from approved reserved agents 74,88478 Checks and other cash items 872-1£ Notes of other National Banks 1,276 00 Fractional papercurrenoy,nicke!s, and cents 2P5 10 Specie 21,294 00 Kedemmtion fundwithTJ.S. Treas- urSr (5 per cent of circulation) 5,000 00 Total .«. $807,92576 9* UABIUTUffi. Capital Btook, paid in $100,000 00 Surplus faild...,,.,..- .,.,.. 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses 9.963 at lQO.OUUuo 2,0»! '..3 15,000 00 98,069 79 877,205 ;» 60,000 uo and taxes paid National Banknotes outstanding Due to other National Banks.... Dividends iinp\aid.. ,,... Individual- dsEesftST^ufejeet to check....\ -..._ Demand certificates of deposit For increase -Capital ond Surplus Totel..^.^...... J807.925 76 State ol New- York, J a a County-of Wayne,! B I, Frank Oarlock, Cashier of the above- named bank, do Bole,mnly sweat that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. • FRANK GABLOOK, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of November, 1906. B. C. WILLIAMS, Hotary.PubHc. Oorreot-rAttest: BTBOH TnOMAS, C D.P. SMITH . {Directors. T. D, PRESOOTl. ( This Bank solicits the accounts of Merchants, Corporations; Capitalists and others. , Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. Collections promptly \attended to, and remitted for at low rates. Interest paid on certificates of deposit. F. C. WHITE, Grocer, ' No. 10 Main St. 'Both Phones.' WEST SHORE EtECERIElCA- • TION. Electrical Engineer yie, of • the\ ;wayrwiK>4*+~- ffuute, - announced garding the \mortage tax law reported thatrH-om Wy 1, 19Q6i-to-December J^JFjldayihaLworb: on the electrification of 1906r~\tlig' Teceipte -amonhted- to $2,352.69 and the collection and expense came to $678,14, of which $837.14 is to be divided between the fifteen towns of Wayne county and $837.17 to be turned over to the state. _'i The amonnt-to be apportionedi_aniohg the towns was divided as follows : Ar- cadia, $128.12; Butter, $26.03; Galen. $59.71; Huron, $24.45; Lyons* $88.37 ; Macedon, $99.44; Marion,, $25.98; Palmyra, $66:55; Ontario, $46.35 ; Rose, $44.05;-Sodus, $8.27 ;• Savannah, $92.27 ; Wolcott,-$31.78; Wil- liamson, $48.67. '•' -*-' - The report of Supervisors Nprton, Sher- •the. West--Shore would practically ne closed up for the winter season by to- morrow night. All done thereafter, he said, would be in the way of cleaning up odds andends^ The Post-Standard says: Mr. .Hafvie will go to Philadelphia to- day to ascertain from the J. G. Brill Com- pany when some of the cars f r use on. the West Shore between Utica and Syra- •case will be ready for shipment. Fifteen cars have been ordered and some of them were to have been,delivered on Novem- ber 15. None has yet arrived, but it is understood that six are nearly ready. On their being received at Utica the work of putting in the motors- and others electrical apparatus wilt be done. This, it is said, \will tajfe about a month. New Prunes3?>-_,.. New Dates New Figs New Apricots New Peaches New Raisins New Mmce Meat Mixed Nats English Walnuts Brazil Nuts Pecans Almonds Filberts Boiled Cider New Sirups Candied^Cherries ,Apricots, Pineapples Plums, Ginger Ang.elia.ue Lemon and Orange Peel Fancy Citron \~New\35*cSwltarTE?Iottr ~\ NBW\ Pancake -flour of All Kinds — . • . • A-Hew«,Xgt of Fancy Cakes and Wafers' Try one of our 10c Mackerel, they are Fancy , Oranberjciess t Malaga Grapes • Florida Oranges- .M^^T-tOV^ --PRJCES, Evening: Service. Organ prelttde.<«Mr. Wilcox. EToning-\Doxology. ( People Standing.) ''Holy* Holy, Holy! Though the darkness hide Thee: Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not e Only Thou artholy: there is none beside Thee; • Perfect in power, in love, and purity. Amen. to Evening Message of Cbnffort. Invocation. Anthintr-\ Shout the Good Tidings\.<......'...;. . r (SolQsJy Miss-White, Mr. Pantall.) Responsive Reading. Gioya p*frK..... J . i :... :. ; Hyrfln.-^No. 197. Scripture Lesson. . Anthem—\Angel!of Light\. .. (Solos by Mrs. Coykendall, Mr, Pantall.) Prayer. • '-. Response—\ O Lamb of God\ Hymn.-^No.- 192. Offering. Offertory Solo.—Oantiqiiede Noel ; (Miss Helen Spear.) Offertory Prayer. . _ Sermon.—\ Naming the Christ-child.\ Matt; 1:21. Prayer. w J8aanette^ f 'Come to my Heart, Lord, Jesus\. , • Miss Peirson, Miss Mildred Reed, Mr. Pantall, Mr. Burgess. Benediction. Organ Postl»4e.r-^M,r. Wilcox. ....Williams ^Gilbert ..Havens ..Shepard ..Adolph Adam .Nevin .ADVBRtlSEDtETPFERS. The following letters were advertised inthe SewarkpoatofBce, Dec. 22; 1906. Clark, James L. Molye, John Hayes, Cora Mm. Mepsted, Sattei Mrs. Liinn, Arthnr Held, Jas. Henry^ Mclntyre, Fannis Miss Walsh, Katheryn Miss B. P. GBOATi Post Master. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them; Doan's: Ointment'cures ; itching, bleeding or protroding piles after years of suffer? Ing. At any drug store. I —..-\ \-— — ' rr—. T~ yke the handicraft: of our Breat grandfathers, Red Cross Ranges are built of honest materials—they last for feneration*. Ask your dealer. budget gives the figures as $68,469.70 to be used for the following purposes: Con- tignent fund, $4,000; Stenographers to the Supreme C6urt, 1 '$716.16+ librarianLto the Court of Appeals,. $43.15 ; assistant and consultation clerks of the Appellate Division, $66.88; confidential clerk to the Supreme Court justices, $515.74; salary of Wayne county judge and surrogate, $3,000; salary o.f district-attorney, $1,000; salaries of- sheriff and deputies, $2,300; salary of county treasurer, $1,200; salary oisuperintendent of the poor, $1,000. .-;Oh Thursday the deal for the purchase of the property just south of the jaii was completed, the title having been cleared up. The price of the. lot is $650.00. This lot will probably be used for' build- ing an addition to the county jail. , -. On Thursday noon the Board adjourn- ed and went to the county house to take dinner with Keeper J. rdan. The Board of Supervisors has adjourn- ed until after Christmas. • They have adopted a resolution that the taxes as- sessed on the several banks of Wayne county be approved and confirmed \and that the warrant be signed^ directing ^thift* the County Treasurer collect the same. A resolution, offered by Mr. Littel has been adopted,. thatr the clerk of the board be directed-to draw orde'rs on the Coudty Treasurer for the Various sums of money due each town of the county, made payable to 'the supervisor of each iQwn, under Section 71 of .the mortgage law. A committee from the Wayne County Undertakers' Association, made up of Messrs. Boeheim of Lyons, Collier of Clyde and Newberry of Rose, appeared Before the* Board/ and on being given the floor discussed the matter of the allow- ance made for the burial of the poor. SWEBME COURT. Justice James W,. Dunwell h61d Ms regular adjourned Special Term in Lyons ; Saturday, considerable business being transacted, including the granting of one interlocutory and one final decwe of divorce. . In the mortgage forecloseure proceed. ings brought;6y Henry 0, Button against George T. Lepper and others upon a vacant lot at.Sodufi Point an order, of refe- ; rence to compute the amount dae; was madefo'Attorney James?. Thompson, who filed his rep'orVsTipwing $170.88\ to\ be duo. Judgment of foreclosure and sale was granted, with Attorney Thompson as referee to sell. •» - In the partition action brought by Elizabeth H. Smith agsinst Susan A. Avery and others, Edwin K. Bumham as referee'tlled his report, which was con firmed, and on%otiofro£ Attorneys Nor- ton & Brown an interlocutory judgment of sale in partition was : granted, with At- torney Bumham as referee to soil. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted Eva May Sparks of Newark from her husband, Frank Sparks, at present a man andUtoseriLon. tbe_xminJ^^pens£|_ w . he ^' fleffie ^ H ^^ equipped it is understood that tests will be made on the West Shore, provided that the weather is favorable and elec- tricity is delivered. At the Syracuse end of the line activity centers in the effort of the promoters to get the West Shore electric, cars into the city orlthe Eapid Transit tracks in Burnet avenue\ Notice of Annual Meeting. Notice is hereby, given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Lisk Manufacturing Company, Limited, will be held, at the office of the Company- on Gorhaai street in the village of Canandai- gna, N. Y.:, on Tuesday, the 8th day of January, 1907, at 2. o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the en- suing year, *.nd for the transaction of such ; other business as may properly Come before said meeting. (Signed) L. A. PABKHUBST, Secretary. Cahandaigua, N. Y., December 14, 1906. 41 w2 • ——.—__— — m %ni_ '—i.—•!•— • Notice of Dividend. Notice is hereby given that at a meet- ing of the Directors of The Lisk Mann- faclurihg Company, Limited', held at the office of the. Company on Wednesday, December I2th, a dividend of two per cent, (^percent.) on the capital stock of the Company was declared payable on January 1/1907. Stook transfer books will close Thurs. day. December 20, 1906, and reopen Wednesday, Jahuary-2, 1907. (Signed). L. A. PABKHURST, Secretary. Canahdaigua, N, Y., December 14,1906. 41 w2 .• —• *«i». Toe Delineator. Beginning with the January number and continuing through at least six months, there will be a series of articles on landscape gardening by W, C: Bur gess, in The Deiineatbr, illustrated with Newark viewB. The January nurnber is now on sale at my Btpre; ^ . H. B. ROGEBS. . Your stomach churns and -digests the food vouveat andr-U-fonli. pr-tornid r or out of order; your whole system sutlers from blood poison, HoliBter'a Rbcky' Mountain Tea keeps you well. 35 cents Tea or Tabletst White & Jones ARCADIA NATIONAL BANK NEWARK^'NEW YORK. - Capital, $75,000. Surplus and Profit, $25,000. Tfie most successfcrhBankl in Wayne County. / Losses in 19 years less than $105. Responsibility of stockholders o^er million and a quarter dollars. Safe deposit boxes for storage of valuable papers. OFFICERS—PeterR. Sleight, President) William H. Hyde, Vice-Presidenti L, M. Wilder, Cashier. DIRECTORS^-Chirles L. Crolhers, Willi™ H. Hyde, Charles E. Leggett, Peier R. Sleight, George C. Perkins. L. G. MATT ISO N. ,--, „., * .—.. • — • —'.'\'— ~- —- * Wc sell.a Quadruple Plated Fern Bowl for $1.50 that ordinarily sells for $2.50. We have a great assortnlent of sleds, Flyers^ Schooners, Skates, Baking Dishes, Chafing Dishes, Razors of all descrip- tions, Pocket Knives, and Fancy Scissors, etc., etc. Y. NO* 15 S. MAIN ST*, ,_- ' ' ~-~r • -' '_' # ' g ' -•' ;-•- :' :: \ •\•— ! — NEWARK, N. ^ * • - • - ..-*-•'• ' ' ' ' '^^— ; : - •<»dliMt»M»»»i#»M»<»M»»f A 25c. Hbttle of ~f Oontaln* And each dose is more effective than I four times the same ijuantity 0 f any v other cough .lenTedyi, hxmsxex 'weU. advertised and however strongly reo- Oinmeiidod that remedy-may be. '', • Remember always that' KEMP'S. ¥ BAlBAllisthe Best Ct»agh Core. ' It has saved thousands from oon- 1 sumption. •; i It has saved thousands ot lives. : ! At all druggists', 2Se., 60c and (11; J' l Do«\t accept^nytktag «IaC ' Take Home a Box for New Year's- A 50c. Grade at 29c*, Saturdays -Only. White & Jones, Druggists, 23 South Wlain Street, Newark, N. Y.
