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THE NEWARK GAZETTJ WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3, 1907 W-! Raa- I The Newark Gazette. Published every Wednesday from the jHerrjck Block, South Main St., NEWARK, - NEW YORK, By W. C. & F. D. Burgess. ' • * Price : $1.5Q a year. 41 Entered as second-cl&ss matter August 15* 1906, at the post office at Newark, New York, under the &at of Qongress of March ^ 1879. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 2, 1907. Questions Before the People. These are some of the mors important questions for Newark people to b»> eon- aidering at this time : l—Sewerage System. 2—Band concerts in the park at muni- cipal expense. 3—Paving—some to be done each year. 4—Mr.\' Kew's proposition to build ij building for The boys. 6—A mortuary chapel in Willow avenue J^ \ insurance ofi f oeIg cemetery. ' 6—Ward schools lo r the young. 'ides. 7—Better protecti n from electric w, f 8—Village Hall. 9—Park improvement before the trees, all die. 10—A park .system in different parts of the village. \11—-A -business\\FcUrse in\ the High School. 12—A proper entrance to Murray street. 13—An 'Old Home Week/' ~14— A Federal building in Newark. 15—An ambulance for public use. I Matters Talked About. The Rochester Herald, 'raked up a i picture of.D. B • Hill, taken-about twenty > j. years ago. and printed it on Friday. Mr. Hill, it may be remembered by our older leaders^wasuquite prominent as a Demo- cratic politician. He always wore a hat (in the cartoons) from which hung a ./streamer, with . the words ; A I ' am a Democrat.\ He is now a.dead one. ' * ,<• * Wm. J. Bryan announces that he will be a candidate for the office of president. We admire his nerve. A .man who is willing to stand up and take a third lick- ing after he has had two corkers, com- mands respect. •fr 'h , •& . The number of deaths by railroad acci- dent during the past few weeks is appall- ing. There must be criminal carelessness somewhere. In countries where gov- ernments own the railroads accidents are \not so freqnent. Is •this a-coinGkieoee, or'are such roads better .managed ? + * + \Congrajtulalidns to the Fairporfc Mail on its twenty-sixth birthday. It is mow just, in the prime 6f life. * + * We have reeeved- a lot of literature from the Rjoosevelt Third Term Na- _ tional League. Edward A. Horner of Colorado, is the president of the league, and has qpend' headquarters' [in Ohica. go. The movement vd}l become pop- ulaj\ in a, way, for 'ain overwhelming anajorty of the people would be de- lighted to have Mr. Roosevelt ran for a third term; but we qestion the wis- tlom ofit'ie movement now. Mr. Roose- velt is a man who usuallv. means'what no t r0D lie says—and he has stated in unequi- ' vocal terms that he would not be a HE Dreamer had a dream tho other night about his life in- surance-that was as fair as a\ sunset in the golden hills of Southern California. But the waking was as .dour and chill,, aa.A, Wayne county sunrise in December. * * * He had been reading some of the ma- gazine articles about insurance inves- tigations; had read how one man- had been elevated' to the gubernatorial elixir because of-his prominence in an insurance investigation. He had read of the changes in manage- ment: of the Big Three, and of the sweeping reforms that had been inaugurated; how„all the thieves had been killed, cut up in pieces and fed to the mad populace. Surely a mille- nium was at Hand for \all insurance policy holders. Premiums were re- duced. The ill-gotten millions that had been run- ning Wall street. with were to be' re- turned pro rata to those who had paid tljem in. An era of economy having set*in, all these things were bound to come. It had been proven beyond ques- tion that policy holders have been pay- ing altogether too much for their in- surance. That being the case, the first step for the companies to take was fopay'it bacTTand then reduce the premiums. The Dreamer thought it. was Christmas eve. . He dreamed of hanging 'up his little sock. He went to bed. 'In the morning he ran to his little sock, and behold! a check for a goodly amount was there, paying back to him some of the eood money that had^een taken from him during the past twenty years.' Also letters from the insurance companies notify- • ing him that from Jan. 1, 1907,' the premiums would be reduced fifty per Then a bed slat broke and The Dreamer woke up. The fact of- the matter is there liave been,'in the hum- ble opinion of The Dreamer, no insur- ance reforms that amount to anything. They tnay' kill the. old presidents or -send them to Prance. They may, in- 'dict, try and imprison others. They may screech, howl, hoot,\ apologise, legislate, explain, defend, -reform, .write magazine articles, books and newspapers. They may do anything, say anything. But unless some of the money is returned to its rightful own- ers, and insurance premiums are re- duced, the great investigation might JL99.S.38. well, not have been. What does the small policy liolder cara«who eontrolsr'the companies? What differ- ence if one set of speculators has been turned out and another set .put in? There' is Trot one thing that signifies anything' to him. Just one thing that amounts to a snap of the finger. That is restitution and reduction. So long as policies cost the same to the insured, he has a perfect right to think that • the investigations were but* gigantic farces. Investigations come and go. Governors rise and fall. Markets fluctuate. Insurance ad- ministrations change. But our pre- mium notices come in just the same— and call for the same amounts, t o be paid on a certain day, or else all paid in to date\ will go down the maw\ some Wall street robber. There is only one way you can convince The Dreamer that insurance companies do that there has-™been any real investigation. And that is by paying M mono tor 1907. ET ps learn to be content with.Jplijlt we have. Let us get rid of our false esthrjiates, set up all iheiligher ideals-~a ^quiet' home r vines of our own planting ( a few books full of the inspiration of a genius j a few friends worthy of being loved and able to love us in turn; a hundred innocent pleasures that bring no pain or a devotion to the right that will never swerve ; a simple religion and to such a philo- sorrow empty of all bigotry, f u/11 of trust and hope and love- sophy this world will give up all the empty joy it has. -Bavid Stotnj. PLAY BALL ON THE ISTHMUS. Canal Zone Is Given Up to Amerjcan Sport—Teams Organize. Washington.—Baseball has taken Panama \by storm since the arrival on the canal zone of large numbers' of enthusiastic American fans. The love _of .the snort-has. spread irom the -ma-- rines, clerks anjl other emnio'ps- of- the isthmian canal and the commis- sion and the social leaders of Panama have placed their stamp of approval upon \the great American game; Not content \with watching others ,play baseball, Chief Engineer John P.- Stevens, Judge Gudger of the canal zone supreme court, Gov. Medendez of Colon- and a score of other prominent men recently organized their rival Yearns, known as \Old Timers\ and \Newcomers and played a game at Cocoa grove, near the city of Panama, for the benefit of iBttfmian charities^- According to announcements of the game received by members of the coJn- -mission in this city,-it was a great financial and sooial success. Before the game Gov. Medendez and several other' member's *of the: competing teams protested J. G. Dugue, an.old- time editor in Panama, on' the ground that he was a professional, and HH agreement waB entered into that prac- tice would be done away with on the ground that it would be tiresome. The game was an event of interna- tional character and broughfthe army, navy™ and marine corps of the United States into competition with the rep- resentatives of many foreign powers. C. C. Mallett, British consul general, was _a member _of_ the \old -timers.\ Arnold Shanklin, the American con- sul general at Panama; Harry D. Reed, the executive secretary of the. canal--zone, and a- number of other prominent Americans assisted Stevens' team of \newcomers.\ jgmdidatea for a third term. No mat-, jmg. ^, eea ter what -pressure is brought. to bear on him, an acceptance s>f a nomination would weaken his influence\ in the •face of his declination. He does not Sfant a third' term, and it will be fool- ish to try to make him accept one. * + * back to him a part of that of which he ance com panies, and by reducing the amount called' for by his premium notice. Unless that is done, what do the re- forms avail?-It is small satisfaction to know that the money is simply being paid to a different set Of specu- lators. New \officers have now been SAFE HITS. the Ice FIXED EITHER WAY. Prom the Chicago Journal. \What was done at the r meeting ?'? reporter asked the President of the Dealers' Association. __^Wg-dficided-if thiaisa-hard-winter-te- raisefhe price of ice on account of the difficulty of cutting it.\ \And if it's a mild winter?\ \To raise on account of the difficulty of finding it.\ Prom the Youth's Companion. The new owner of a Scotch shooting preserve had piloted a number of entirely harmless gunners about the \ground. \Look here, Mac.\ he said to the keeper as' they came back- \These gentlemen 'ave fo return to town end of the wepk. Would it do the birds any 'arm to drive the ground-again day after to-morrow ?\ ,, \Mon replied the Scot, \ye mieht drive it the morn's morn, J?leein' ab6ot canna hurt them.\ .. • .,„;fe\\--„..~- . PRESS LACONICS. The Buffalo Express. —A Baltimore woman who is'60 years old is cutting her fotrrth set of\* teeth. Nature is helping her to keep out of a dentist Chair alright. . • The Indianapolis News—The. Roose- velt is safe in port again but\ The\ Roosevelt still sees, a few senatorial breakers ahead. ' The New York World—History will never refer to him as Theodore the silent, , Brooklyn Standard-Union—In a dig- nified way, Count Boni de Castellane refuses to say anything for; the news- papers, which is a- well-bred • rebuke to the tactless creditors who have Mr.' shown their'bad manners by rushing into print.. ,- _ Sodas. ...*_. ; The marriage of Br. Fred Angus Harris to Miss Helen Blanqhe Dqwnes was cele- brated -at home of the brfdeVixrotner, Mrs. Lydia A. Downejj, at Van Etten, N. Y., at 8 o'olock last evening. Mr. Gordon Granger Harris of Newark, a brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Helen Englebreck of Elmira was maid of honor. The knot was tied by Rev. Dr. MacKen- zie, President of Elmira College, from which the bride was graduated. After a bridal itinerary that will take in New- York, Philadelphia and Washingtfln^Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at home to their friends at-Alton, Jan. 25, where he is en- gaged in mercantile business with his father, Judge Harris. The bride was for- merly a popular and successful teacher in the Sodus High School and has a large circle of friends in this town. Among the guests from Wayne Co. in attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George N. Negus, of Sodus Centre, Albert Harris of Alton, Mrs. Dr. Judsoh North of New- ark, Mrs. E. J. Gatchell, Miss Alice Burns and William C. Cahoon of Alton, Yearly Sufoscription&lM7 Newspapers and Magazines Order now. Save time, trouble and expense. Send your list on a card and I will price it at once. Did you receive MOOEE'S LIST ? We act ^M local agent, taking orders at Ms lowest prices (or less ^ '•on some' combinations we make,) saving your trouble, • and expense. . , . • • • • \ *' _. Do it Now. -W,-H. KELLEY, BROWN I PHILLIPS-taen's Fixings 53 East Union St. Around the Corner from East Ave. -*• •*- ••*. *• ^ *» Ai..^A- _^A •<*>*• •*••* GIRL WRITES MOTHER'S WILL. Little Mfst Indites Parent's Testament ^Beside Death Bed. Oakland, Cal,—Knowing that sha was, about to die, and wishing to dis- pose of her estate as she bad planned •^Kansas . City .Journal.—The great trouble wi£h the \trnvfiritten laws\ is that most of thpm ar& ^either written nor right. They *re merely excuses for unlawful -acte. *• > icy Springfield ? Union.— Drivers who fail to k^ap their horses' shoes sharp- in her days of haalth, Mra. Louise S Md \ at theisB ? asc » I 6f the year will •a. T\ r, „,! \«<\«*, ™'* uu ™' have no occasion t o worry about Bushnell calted her ten-year-old child, pave ments- in the hereafter. Sophie, to her bedside and had the •_' ^ child draw one of the strangest wills, - The WashingtonStart-JainesBryce, —y -that_nas-ever been filed for probate scholar. Englishman, gentleman, as . in Alamedaiteounty. This is the will his cofflttry r s representative at, this that the trembling child drew on a capital, will need neither title jjor so billhead of her father ' beside the ciety corruption fund to meet all the deathbed of her mother. ' ireauirements of ,his \place and help Fruitvale.-Last will of Louise kee P \tfctwp governments on friendly. n, ID h« 0 ii- D„ )= t^ ho m ,r „™, ( », terms,, A simple task is always best Bushnell. Pa i to be my executor., performed by ,£ straightforward mafi: Pa is to have the house and sell it. £rrri p T nfssnr T>™™<1 +~-u I.— i^. When^te-seHs-ttr give'May $CTiraSdr .Sophie $400—my share. Sophie-one Port Gibson. We notice in a late issue of the Owego Times that Addison J. Robinson, former- ly of this place, has formed a .company partnership for the general practice of the law with Hon. Howard J. Mead, former county judge' and suwogate, under the firm name of Mead and Robin- son. \ Addie \ was a smalj^ boy when we came to this, place some 20 years ago, son of -Matthew-\ Bobinsony then- -irrthe employ-of the late J. W. Parker in the creamery business. He has developed into a bright energetic young man and will no doubt become one of the bright and shining lights of the legal profession of'Tioga Co. Miss Edith Robinson of Owego, for- merly of this place assumed the duties of surrogate'e clerk January 1, under Geo. F. Andrews, County Judge and Surrogate of Tioga Co. Frank J. Bartholomew of San Fran- cisco, Cal., has a run at present as.Pull- man conductor on the Sunset Limited, Southern Pacific railroad, between San Francisco and New Orleans, a distance ot 2500~mil6B, taking 4 days to make the run. - Mr. Judson Snyder and daughter Christina of Newark were here calling on friends Friday. The latter is home from North Carolina, where she is teach- ing, for the holidays*. Major Hiram Sehutt is a little better at this writing. Geo. and Chas. Irwin are home from .Niagara Falls for the holidays. Mrs. Emma J. Parker spent Saturday in Rose on business. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer entertained a'large party from Rochester and other places over Sunday and New Years. The y'oung people of the family held a social, party Friday night. Those who came down from Rochester were as follows: Mr^and-Mrs. Fred'^A. PaTmer, Mr. Frank -Wrckmanp MrrWarren Heren- deen, Mr. John Call and Miss Frances and Mr. Dennis and Miss. Marie Curtis. All report iaving had a-jolly good time. Duze Irwin wasTn tpwiFSaturday. The masquerade bait given by Prof. Bert ;.Quance Fridaj* night last was a signal success, - the masques being both elaborate and unique causing much fun among those who attended. Minsteed* Isaac D. FisherJs condition is such as to require the attention of his two daugh- ters, Libbie and Anna, who • are skilled, trained nurses. John Lance Jr. while Operating his buzz 'saw recently received-ia' serious wound in the thumb of his right hand. John Odell has sold his farm to Albert- Drury and will 'take up' his, residence' in Marian. Chas. O. Smith spent the holidays with his sister ih Cayuga Co. Students of the Minsteed school are en- Joying a fortnight vacation. , Stanley ScartlT having purchased a pla^ejn_J^evark_-jvill_mnve his-family Special Three Day Clearance Sale ni Ladies' and Children's Cloaks/ Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be-Bargain D^ysr- —.— A Saving of 50c. to 12.50 on each garment. Make a note of it, and call and get one. . MAY MANTON PATTERN AGENCY. BROWN & PHILLIPS to Wear Dry Goods ' • Ready Odd Fellows! Temple Building. Newark, N. Y. If^it is true that David B. Hill and • elected,- and we. shall soon see what Senator Me Carrsn propose to reor-j th^result is to be. Unless dividends ganize the Democratic party to\ elimi-;j are increased and prenrums reduced ;£•• Se- nate Hearst,'' then let all good Re publicans wish them. Godspeed. There are several kinds of Defhocracy now, and thus will make another kind. The more the better, so long as the Bepublicans are' united. , L .-<• + <• Senator Depew lias recovered' his health sufficiently'. to makei a speech at a Republican dinner to Whitelaw Ifeid. We didb't see a report of it, so dont. know what new stories he in- vented during his months of retire- ment. Hf «S IS Gov. Hughes took'his office yesterday. The people of the Btate have every reason to believe' thai he will make a good, clean, honest, governor.- 8£ \My Rosary.\ •mn. NesbitfnLife. (TrftMeWbe't flomstenographio notes taken attrtHgjtherBBdiriSff'oTffie Ballad by Mr. How- litt Owto, the eminent baritone.) Thee jowrzi open twitb E-e-e, deer Art, Are razzs string of pearl stew me; Tcopiit then rao varry ree wurraa part— My row airreel My row sttree I E-e-e ehaw ray purr leech purr fay prair Ja>-fllla har tin ab sense rung; . -I tell leechbednn-two theyefid Dan there Across iz znng. O mem mew reeze that bless sand burr No bahr ran gay Nun bit her law Sigh Mh seech bee Dan stry vat lass two - - learn- Tewk iss the of aw ' Sweel Tarl . . . Iwo Mh ss 1 thee craw I 8ss I A Fixture. . Mrs. Kawler—How do you like your new girt? Mrs. Homer—She's a jewel. But she isn't a new girl. We've had her nearly ' «t week.—Chicago Tribune.\ Br m No Mere Worry. He—Before we were engaged yon told ms your hair was turning gray. (What stopped it? T She—Tour proposal.—Detroit Free Press. • No Need W Go Now. ^ \Going to take the family, abroad ^\•tita* winter?\ \Ne; *e lii,Ye giYeit «P tie trip. nothing will have been accomplished. The Dreamer! Chairman Wilson. Lyons Republican. Supervisor Gorham J. Wilson of But- ler, chairman of the Board of Supervisors has made a splendid record as presiding officer, and has won the unqualified' con- fidence and esteem • of his associates on the Board, both Republicans and Demo- crats, by the fair and impartial treatment he has accoided to every member. Mr. Wilson is a born diplomat and a thorough student of men, and affairs and he' has displayed executive ability of a high order. His long experience on the Board and his thorough knowledge of the busi- ness needs and requirements of every de- partment of tbe'eounty admirably equip him for the responsible duties of. presid- ing officer while his pleasing manner and grai*aTpere6nalify r BaVe made him one of the most popular chairmen * that the Board has ever had. Mr. Wilson is not a speech maker or a self-advertiser, he never made an effort to.play to the -galleries, but ne is a thor- oughly'informed, competent and faithful public official who in a modest measuring way accomplishes the beBt possible results for his constituents. The town of Butler is to be congratulated on having such a capable representative in the county legis- lature, one who by his own energy, abili- ty and popularity has won hie way to the commanding and influential position of presiding officer of the Board a position wheb he has filled with signal ability and with universal satisfaction. A Recipe for Sanity. Opntury. Ate yon wonted in » fight? Laugh it off. Are you cheated ot your right? Latt-^*\\\ ...... _»n*<off. Don't make tragedy of trifle*, ~ -•••-- --aribi*- -• - Don't shoot buttei _ Law* if tthiifles— Does ydtjrTrorkjet into kinks? There's no rticipe lilt* liufhter— - ^--. r ---4*ifM**«^ bank book, $400; May other one. Thir- ty dollars out of It grandma. One hundred for funeral. Eighty dollars- for pa^ Third bank book for pa. If I do not die I will not give my money away until I diei \ . ' • LOUISE. BUSHNELU . The witnesses to the will are Mrs. Henrietta Walther and Alvina D. Burns, neighbors, who were.called in when the little girl had completed her task, Mrs.„Bushnell-died-a-few-hours after she had signed the document. •=cs\n • !•« j i. i., jeeir there the present week, gteatly simplified by the exposure of the-stupidities that gathered around his predecessor without that official's' -Although mm. BusBHen sought'to t* 1 *\* 51 * 8 ' dispose of more than $1,000, she had only $510 in cash, according to the petition of P. O. Huffaker for the pro- bate of the bill. E. E. Bushnell, hus- band of the dead woman, Who has a faetory at Fruitvale, was named \as executor of the document, but he re- signed in favor of Huffager. Bushnell is one of the heirs,- and the others are May Elizabeth and Sophie Bushnell, minor daughters, and Helena Pape, mother of the deoedenl -T-he Boston Herald. =fThe president Of the University of Virginia is rejoic ed that the little Southern boy no lon- ^et.-thinks \damyankee\ -one—ward-p and' that the little Northern boy's Omental image of the- Southerner has 'cdased to be a swaggering blade whose breakfast consists of three cocktails tha,t would make a rabbit spit in a bnllflog's face. Amen, especially to the' little . Southern boy's revised STOftK DRIVES FATHER MAD. LtlVtli -Home, and Acts Strangely VWWsnever Chftd !*«ar5 to Wife, Portland, Me,—Ar 'case that pu\2zles\ it>t,onIy his family and townsmen, but \Home again a t last, darling.\ \John dearest, you don't look a day *oldef,\ ~ \ ' , ' ' -...••• \i must. Centuries .can't j»ll* over st man's head without ieaifing^trajces^\ \It was ages and a'ges, wasnT it? And,'6h, John, how lonesome I have Ween!\ \You poor little wife?! If ever'I have, to go away again you shall go with me. But you're more beautiful than ever, sweet one. What have yc^ , been doing with yourself all the time -J-L-was away?\ / \Thinking of you, darling, and lon'g- wITand longing for yon trt come home.' ttie physician, is that of William D. Tr'escarten,\ \67 Llhiestorie, Aroostook county, -w-lfo acts strangely and then disappears 'from bis home either just' befttfe 'or every time his wife gives birth to a child. The Portland police were asked to Took' for TfesSarten,; wffo left his home a\ few days ago-just previous to the birth of his fourth child.. Grand Chancellor Willis B. H£fl, of the Knights ot Pythias, of which or- ganisation Trescarten is a prominent member, has notified the members all over New England to.TS^on the look- out for their brother.. Although under ordinary circumstances a clear-headed, well-balanced business man, Trescar- ten seems to change his personality entirely as soon as or just before the stork comes. Made a Mistake. Old Gent (meeting a freQuent caller: on the street)^-Young man, what's your salary?' a Young Man (indignantly)—Sir? \I waiit toaknpw what your Income ''Go t o Haliftuc!\ ..'•', \Ohi Beg; ^pardon. I thongM ymf wer* courting my daughter, but I: see\ you m 'Mr flfrtto* wiifk 'Kettv'AjJ right i Nu«J|flt.\---N. Y. Wo*k\T. is, fault. WEWLV MARFHED, OP COURSE. \Il that .fiijafe Jiecfet of \beaui* L »»»£»» ought to have grown a perfect Adonis. And you're-sure you recognized -me ^straight off) Without thinking at ifeast a minute?\ ^_ \Of.course''y#tt 2J oia Aea-r. Do you suppose I could ever forget, you f' _ '-\\Good gracieuB, It \doesn't seerh\po\s- sible that I've really been away only since the day before yestejday, does it, sweetheart?\ 1 ,/'Not a bit more, husband mine, than, tnairwe have actually been married a 'wjiple month to-morrow.\ Potted Revenge. Wheii the social cllinbef BeafdTIiaf her ultra-fashionable rival was to give tlte swellest supper of the.yeSr her 'jealousy knew ho bounds. ' The next 'dayi however, she was smiling in Wicked iflumph. \ ' \ Revenge!\ stir wntspered, \Re- renge is sweets '\When that supper comes off there will not be a single guest present,\. VGiraelousT' gasped the maid. \What has madam done?\ ! lff,'Mhe,t have I dbnef Why, 1 Hare •fijffliply bribed* the butler to tamper wrthf\the announcement\ and change i^fettjplanta' 1 to ^tejl 10Una>' John VanLara will take up his resi- dence in the elegant new home he has built in East Williamson in the -near fu- ture. . At. the shadow Social held at the resi- dence of Wilcox and Smith on Thursday evening last for the benefit of the Rev. Melvin of Marion Minsteed girls' shadows brdught price's ranging from 50 cepla to $5.00 which, emphasizes the fact that some of our young swains are willing to back up their intentions with hard cash. Query: If they will' pay the • prices quoted above for the shadow how marsh will they forfeit for the substance? Total net recpiptB-of social were $31,00. Jacob Burcroff celebrated Ibe closing of his evaperator on Friday evening last with ati oyster supper. Covers were laid for 35. Agnes G. Rogers is spending the week •with old school friends in Sodus. •••-•; South Lyons. Mr; afid MrsV'jacob Garvey are visiting in Buffalo'.''- Louis Rank of Manlius iff spending a week with Bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rank. The Kings-Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pruyn in Lyons last Satur- day. Walter Smith, who was kicked by a horse and has been confined to the house for sometime, is able to be out again. Mis and Mrs Edward Cattieu have been spending a few days at Jacob <5ar- A'; i%. iay-thaf'womwt Ldais W-atoier of St. Johns Military school is spending his vacation with bis sister, Jffft}- & \Bank. The schonl&itt this locality are closed for a vacation of two weeks.\ <• lsaaq Roy, as has been his custom for a •number -of years, afeafn prgsente*d the society of The Kings Daughters \with a flve.dollar gold-piece,-at ChriBtmaB time. ijjDavid Beals's condition remains un- changed.' •*' Marion. The funeral of $V W. Burbank who diedGh-ristniasday-, was -held- from his ,late fesidene^.OJi Palmyra street; Sunday i at 2 o'clock. \Rev. Melvin of the Presby- terian'church officiated. Musicjfas fur- nished by O 0. \Robinson Erea ^Staer- wald. Rev, Palmafier and ET. Df^eroucherv aHof-Hewatkv .Mn JBurbank-was born April: 19,' 1819, and naffgp^fit the greater part of his life in Marion. He was ^ery successful in busiriew! and was generally considered the wealthiest citfeen of the town. Two daughters survive him, Mrs. Edward Hornof Sodusfand Mrs. Fred Engert of Marion, also one brother, BMward Btirbahk of New Orleans. Installation 6f officers of Marion Grange wjlljscomJ^WafWnctiijjjran, 4, with C^nntyjDeptttyS'jg- Budd ol Newarlt as installing officer. The same evening the i Grinjie will'hold* a sociable,' of which \ \\ ned •*»->.6tie. ofthe features will MtiiM f~ Impelling bee. WSii.- L. G. MATTISON. Now is the time to buy Horse Blankets, Eobes, Belle and all Horse Winter (Stood at Low 7 Prices^ NO. 15 S. MAIN ST., NEWARK, N. Y. The Gazette for 1907 ft Among the Features will be a new Sefiaf Storyv '•PARTNERS OF THE TIDE A Story of Cape God. There will be another series of articles on the Early- History of Newark. Special articles on How to Beautify. Newark. A department each week devoted to 'Industrial Newark. _ jTherejwiU_be^seyeral^special jepArtrnents^^acludferg—a- Grange Column, a department for Women and for the Children. Club and Lodge Notes will be continued as a Special Feature. Other departments will be continued as usual. It will be our endeavor to make this the best year of the Gazette. • THE NEWARK GAZETTE, $1.50 per Year. Newark, N. Y. .. <• ' Use Our Bronchial Throat Lozenges For all Throat and Bronchia Trouble. The Best and Largest Pac k age, only 10 cents. ODiG STORE Tin, Copper,' Sheet Iron Work. PItimbing and Furnace Work. Repairing promtly attended to. -Boss Washing Machines. Tonakanda Asphalt Gravel ' -Roofing. • Uatkmar St i«» WA, 'MA&' : DO YOUR GLASSES Wobble, Feel Insecure, Drop Off, or Fail to ReHeve Your Eye Trouble ? If Ba, or if you do not see as well a s you> would like to, let us remedy youHronWe. Remember, no glasses if they are not needed. BEST GRADES OF COAL, Wood, Baled Hay and Str%. wSsur any >•» * vi CONVINCE YOU ft ^S^fS \i e IPi in the market, will t, HZ at I ^ SoyerhflPfoffioe ^tenl^^S.' C RUPERT ^ $Om, EM*Newark hotiytoj ' '\ ^ ' /H\ m 0<^W'
