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'Tv,- THE NBWARlE GAZETTE, WEOTESjMY, JANUARY Notes About Town **t~ m m. A meeting of the Board of Trade •will lie held on Friday evening of this week fpr the election of officers and • transaction of other\' \Busness. Among other items that 'Will come up for dis- cussion is the good roads proposition. . Our business men are beginning t o realize that if good' roads are built - north t o the lake from Lyons,. Clyde and Palmyra a good deal of trade • from the- nprth.country will be diver- ted'from Newark. It does not seem possible that the live people of thft town, are gong to sit down and commit suicide by keeping quiet and letting the other towns -walk off with our trade. Interest is awakening on this subject all over the town. Hon. S. K. Williams, made a fine address be- —fcre-the-G-range on Saturday which is printed, in this paper. Bnsiness men are beginning to discuss the question, and quite a few farmers are in favor of better roads. The farmers are really the ones interested the most, but they seem to be backward in this town about taking the matter up. Every business mail who does not want t o loose his northern trade should ,»ake it ar'pomt to attend this meeting Pri- ' day night at Elliott's Hall, . *. * K.ME The 89th annual conclave of the Grand Cojnraa&dery, Knights Templar, will be held in Syracuse in 1909, three years hence, but preparations are al- —Teadyheinghmade- for—the—ewwV -and. it may be of interest t o Newark Ma- ions to know that the chairman of the executive committee of the Syracuse Masonic bodies who wll have charge of the entertainment of the Commahd- ery is G-. 0. Hanford, formerly of-New- ark. Mr. Hanford was once in the gjocery business feere; and - has many old friends here who have been\ pleas • ed to learn of his success. He has es> ; Jablished'a large manufacturing'busi- ness in 'Syracuse in esSaetSt—Baking powders and other articles, • and has become one of the most prominent 'citizens of that city. Fairport business men are making a strong protest against the destruction _of_ mail bags there that are thrown from fast trains. ' In consequence of this protest postal, officials have dis- continued the taking or receiving of local mail from fast trains at that | point. This leaves Fair/port with very poor mail accommodations, but Editor-S-reen \Between no mail and- destroyed mail we will take no mail.\ Editor Green advocates the dairying of local mails by the Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern trolley, the same as is done by the Sodus Bay trolley. That is not- -a bad suggestion. A local mail service on the trolley would tea decided step i n advance. TSfewark business men suBeF as much - from \destroyed\ mail pouches as any -one, and are heartily in sympathy with any move- ment that 'will improve the service in that regard. Mail clerks make the ex- cuse that it is not always possible to throw mail pouches from fast trains without their getting under the wheels. Undoubtedly their argument is good, but there is no reason why the New New York Central Railroad Co. should not give us better mail trains even to the stopping-of the fast mail at this village. W K * The resolution introduced, by Super- visor Ford of Clyde at the fall ses- 'sion of the goard of Supervisors! in regard to changing town nfeetings back from fall to spring is meeting with'general approval. With One ex- BURIED IN m& LIST OF INTERMENTS IK THE NEWARK CEMBTFRIES. TWO DEATH'S HARVEST WAS LARGE Thirty-three were Buried in the East Newark .Gemeteryy^Seyenty-Three. _In Willow Avenue. Geo. W\. Croucher. Mr. Croucher has gone to Pomona for the winter with his family. He expects o tome home in Say and spend ne&t summer in his Sodus Bay Cottage.. are leading, because of trie almost un- precedented rush of work in this office, the Union office kindly came to our \aid and set several columns of- -type for this paper. , fiS IS : « Bacon—They say a man's first $100 is the hardest to get. Egbert—Well, I don't know about that. ,1 knw a fellow got mine easy enough.—Yonkers States- man. \ . !t?\* . ._«i.je. Ji_ _ \\ The awful blundering of the railroads goes on, It is estimated that somebody*)* was killed by the railroads every fifty-five minutes during 1906, and somebody was injured every, six minutes The '\total T* killedlLwire 9,703^-more than the com- bined fatalities to the northern armies in the battles of Gettysburgh, Arrtietam arid '^eSeven*JDays Around Richmond com- bined. It is as though ten full regiments of troops were marched .out into an open field every year and shot down in cold blood—murdered. What would jthe people say if this were' to happen ? Yet tjey ait quietly down and let the.r'ulroad companies murder 10,000 people\ a jear.; They don't do it . in other countries. If such a cruel, unnecessary accident ashap pened at F-airville haeVhappened in Eng- land, do' you suppose the government would have allowed such a whitewash as was given the Pennsylvania Co.? The public are waking up. IS IS IS Here is a frenzied financial projzle that ofJ-that-tosm—says, ' T will make s you crazy.—Tn-the ..person giving the correct answer first the Gazette will give an order on the Newark _ post- office for ten cents, worth of postage stamps, assorted colors,' which will be honored by Postmaster Pitkin if accom- panied with the cash. Here is the puzzle: A Kentucky banker wanted a railroad ticket, and had only a $2 bill. It required $4io geUheJickfiL He.took the-S2 bill The report of the sextons* of the two Newark Cemeteries for the year, 1906 show there were 106 burials during the year, as follows' East Newark Cemetery. Jan. 16—John Hartnagel, Arcadia, age, 77.- Jan. 25—Margaret Elloett, Newark,' Asylum, ageJ26, ...... Feb. 15—-Mary E. Hartnagel, Arcadia, -Daniel M. -Ketcham, Arcadia, Syracuse,- N. Oct. go 63. 11—Nellie Van Parys, Arcadia, age 47. Feb. 15 age 69. March 7—Frank C. Yeo, Y., age 1 year 1 month. April-8—Michael Stell, Arcadia, age 77, March 1.1—Martin Webber, Fairbanks; Alaska, age 58. • March 13—Frederick Young, Webster, IjT. Y-.j age 27 years 9 months. \ March 24—Elizabeth Castlaine, New- ark Asylum, age 44. May 10—Nellie B. Bell, Rochester, N. Y., age 41 years 2 months. May 11—Evangeline Bennk, Newark, age 37. ' . . . May 13—Theodore Olmsted, Arcadia, age 43. May 13—Jaeob Tellier, Areadia, age€4. June 3—Ann Johnston, Newark, a';e 77. June 16—E. R. Keiley, Newark, age 81. • July 4—Henrietta Horn, Newark, age 50. July 16—Mary Backus, Syracuse, N. Y„ age 40. ,- -July-°25—Charles F. Schuman, New- ark, N. Y., age 72. . Aug. 20-—Emma -Bray, Newark-Asy- lum, age 41. Aug. 25—Margaret Genther, Lyons, N. Y., age 86. . Sept. 22—Betsey Roberts, Phelps, -N. Y., age 82. Qot. 6—Chester W. Sleighel, Newark, aged 25 years 11 months. Nov. 2—Ella StPiglar, Newark, age 24. Nov. 2—Ann Beuman, Newark Asy- Jura, age 3.8. N5y. 7—William A. De Groat, New.ark, age 1 month. '- ' Nov. 13—Will-King, Newark, age 65. ' •Nov.-14—Sarah Barnum, Newark, age 63. • Nov, 15—W. R. Walker, child of Mr. and Mrs. Walker^ at Manila, P. TL, infant. .Now28—Louis Warner, Onohdaga, N. Y.. age 76. Dec. 23—Sarah Haak, Arcadia, age 20. Dec. 25—Rosalie Louise' Co'mpson, Newark, age 9 months 18 days. Dec. 2H —William H. Cookingham, Newark, age 82. Dee. 29-—Ella E. Brown, Newark Asy- lum, age. 45. Total for year, 33. GEO. SLEIGHEL, Sexton of East Newark Cemetery. Oct. 27—Gertrude Shumway, Newark, age 84. — Oct. '28—William Dickson, Arcadia, age 76. Ooi. 28—Edward P. Deuchler, Lyons, N. Y., age 39. Oct.\ 3J—Andrew C. Bartle, Newark, age 78. • • • Nov. 1—Piatt Stewart, Lyons, N. Y„, age 75. Nov. 2—Florence G. La Pointe, Buffalo, N. Y., age 49 years 5 months 2 days. . Nov. 9—Camille Cowles, Nlwark, age 31, ' ——' • Nov. 10—Clarisa N. Weller, Shortsville. N. Y., age 72. \ ' Nov. 10- ' •Infant son of Reuben \and\ 'f|§S3 Rosa Dnnlap, Newark. ^ \ . » 1 'sisl*^ Nov. 12—Mary West, Newark, *age\8'SV Nov. 15—Infant of Mr; and Mrs. F. M Kokirmer, Newark. Nov. 19—Emma J. Goodsell, New: age 68. Dec. 4—Albert Mclntire, Newark, age 33. • Dec. 11—Eugene Ver Crouse, Palmyra, N. Y., age 4 months ,15 days. • Dec. 11—Peter J. Cogan, Newark, age 37 years 4 months 4 days Dec. 20—Clark Ayers, Arcadia, age 82. Total for 1906, 73. - . W, L. ROBINSON, Supt. Cemetery. COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT. Fine Showing Made by Mr. Kent and Deputy Geo. Kent The Past Year. The Wayne County clerk's office has completed its report for the cur- rent year \arid the report is particu- larly gratifying-to Mr. Cuyler and to Deputy Oerk George Kent, showing as\it does a large increase over any previous year. Mr. Kent succeeded last January Alfred H. Gates, who had occupied the position of deputy clerk for th'irty-fivis years and up- wards, and his .work- hasTnore than demonstrated the wisdom of Mr. Cuy- ler's appointment. Following is a-table which will be most interesting to the taxpayers for the last decade:— . Disburse- , Receipts ments -1895 .'$5,886.33 ' 1896 5,623.55 1897....!. 5,477.57 1898... '...'5,861.49 1899 5,552.50 1900 6,314.07 1901.... = ; 6,350.78 i902...... 5,878.47 1903....... 6,277.44 1904....... 6,946.40 1905 6,530.08 t!906, 8,478.19 $4,308.16 4,264*00 4,393.85 4,145.27 4,213.46. 4,521.96 4,320.96 4,484.96 4,609.96 4,689.93 4,80826 4,766.58 Surplus $1,577.17- 1,359.55 1,080.77 1,716.22 1,339.04 1,792.11- 2,029.82 1,393.31 1,667,48 2,256.47 1,721.82 3,711.61 THEY WANT THE ROAD. » Commencing Saturday Morning, Dec. 29 t I will hold a Clearance Sale oLGoats* Tailored. Suits, Skirts, Fur Scarfs and. Muffs. All of these goods I shaU sell at less than cost and some at half price. Here is yout opportunity to save money. The goods are\all desirable and the winter is hardly commended, so that you will get plenty of opportunity to wear mem. I am making this great sa^rtfiee to-i^ke.ropm for spring goads. Sale opens~~to-day. Don't fail to yourself of this.dpportunity. ,v •ff*;i.JJ,vi;>'S •fWiptf ception, the papers in the county that .have made mention of the matter at all have commented favorably on the proposed change. The Gazette has been firmly^ i n favor -ef-ik--=jndeed we •were very much opposed _ to the change when it was made in the first place. -The' Palmyra Oourie^goes even further than this paper in its denun- ciation of the present system. The. Marion Enterprise came ont strongly in favor of spring town meetings in its last issue. The Pajjnyr.a Grange has\ passed a resolution favoring Mr. Ford's bill and calling npon Supervisor Backus to snpport the measure. The sentiment is gfo-wing every week in- f avor of the change back to spring, and we doubt if the Board of Supe'r- yisprs can withstand the pressure •which, is being brought to bear upon them t o make the change. ' US IS !S T-herCreditora of R.-B.-Spon*er & Ob. and P. T. Bfartman will save something rfrdm. the wreck. Dividends will be paid- to them oa January 16. The .proceeds inthe Spencer matterare small, butthere '% will be sotaethirig. The creditors^of P. *• TvHartman are likely to receive some- ; thing like 15 per cent.; while those who hold notes with Mrs. Tourney's endorse- : ment will receive something like 70 oFlW ; T ^er cent,, holders of her real estate' fehavinfeoffered tc» compromise This is jp-better than was at first expected. ttf -18 IS ™ Several beautiful electric ears were aelivered to the West Shore from the 'Northern Central in: this virlagelast week, Lto be used on the section of the West |,j3hore that has been electrified below 'Syracuse. They are very fine cars in every way. • ft ve vt The writer picked several dandelions E that werein blosaom Sunday.a^terndpn— ^quite a remaricable eircuBQBtance for the date, January6, 'Narcissus bolbs taken from theipronnd last week were growing nicely' and since being potted have been making rapid growth. •• • • '-*:# *, ••• Owing t o the rtrenaoiM life our printer! to a r>awn shop and pawned it for $1.50. On his way back to the station he met a friend to whom he sold the pawn ticket for $1.50. That gave him $3. Now, who's out that dollar? X SI «f r We thank Dr. St. John for Wichita papers. There is always a breeziness and frankness about those western papers'that are refreshing after reading our sober eastern papers like the American, the World, and the Syracuse Herald. JS «? Hf - The Walk-\by-Night Clnb had a long\ session last night. There were/ sev.eral debates on timely .topics ; \ The Nationa- Bird. Is it the Stork or the. Swallow ?\ \ Which has the most disagreeable odor —Silo fodder, or Military Brook below the. canal?\ Oration by Abimeleck Bookstoyer on the living topic: \ Why not Purify the air of Newark by. Starting a Phosphate Factory ?\ Current Events: \Worms?\ t* HE ME -The rain fall of the past week has been almost' marvelous. There have been several days of continuous rain. . «f Hf «f Congratulations to ex-Sheriff Ednaon- ston of Phelps, who has been appointed to the position of deputy noe .collector. Newark Cemetery- Jan. 4—Mary Stillman, Newark, age 31. Jan 4—Elmer J. Spoore, Phoenixville Pa., age 21. Jan. 7—Harold F. Hirckie, Canandai- gua, N Y. age 1 month 6'days. Jan. 10—Jav- C. Pnlver, Newark, age 43. _ „ Jan. 18—Phebe E. Feller, Newark, age 61., Jan. 23—Nina Unger, Newark. • Feb. 9—Salem G., Tinney,' Newark, age 65. Feb. 10—Clara _M. Cowles, Newark, 7 months. Feh. 12—Newell L. Landon, Newark, age 53. Feb. 22—Mary A. Calnen, Newark, age 55. Feb. 28—Julia A. Borst, Newark, age 74. \ \\ '\ - - March 6^-Infant of Jos. and Mary De Residents North ^of^arlon Anxious to Have N. & M. Extended Kiorth. OFFICERS ELECTED, N. , The residents between Marion- and- Pultneyville are very anxious to have the Newark & Marion road extended to' the lake shore, making Pultney ville the north end of the line. The business men of Williamson and Pultneyville, the members of Williamson Grange, and the Fruit Growers Associa- tion have petitioned the company, and asked that such extension' be\ built at once. E, Brightman, Au- years I months 15 The Wayne County Agricultural Society held.its annual meeting at the Court House Wednesday afternoon, electing thejollowing officers for the ensuing year: President, William T. Jordan of Lock Berlin; vice-president, Binaldo Vander- bilt o£ North Lyons; secretary; .Edward D. Klippel of\ North Lyons; treasurer, Charles Smart of Lyons; directors, Chas/ Durfee of Macedone Merman Gansz of Galen and Henry Killick of South Lyons. • Tbe-Refcrmed Sunday Tschoothas: -elec- ted the following officers : Superintendent, Rev. G. Parigremond; assistant superintendent, John DeGroat; secretary, Miss Nettie ,Haak; assistant; secretary. Miss Blkabeth Norris; treas- urer, Miss Kate. Allaart; librarian, Miss Elizabeth Fagner; assistant librarian, Tffiss Maud DeHoud. The annual meeting of the Newark Fair Association was held Wednesday evening, the following officers- being elected: ' • •President, J. D. Reeves; vice-president, farther Finley; secretary, W. it Hydej treasurer, Peter R. Sleight; directors, W. H. HydejJobh Sttierwald-, B. A. Wfelcher, Dr. J. A. Reed, P. R Sleight, Charles A SchwartZj Lother Finley, M, H. Wilber, J. P. Reeves, S. F; Sherman, 8. E. Badd, Charlrs E. Leggett, «eorge W. Mntb, A. ,F. BuBois. J s D. Reeves and El A.; Welcher were elected as delegates t6 the annual meeting of the agricultural socie- ties in Albany. .' Wandel, Newark. March 8—Isaac B. Harris, Lyons, Y., age 68 years 3 months 8 days. March 1G—Marvin J. Page,. Newark, age 54. March 18—Adeline A. Stuart, Newark, age 9$. Maach 26—Catherine Bradley, Newark, age 66. March 27-^James B. GilJson, Newark, age 83. . March 31—Anson Kelly, Newark age 81- . April 10—Margaret A\. Pulver, Newark, age 80. „ . April'16—Daniel D. Morris, Newark, age 53. April 21—Harrison Darland, Newark, age 84. April 21—D. W. Keiley, Phelps, N. Y., age 1 month 15 days. April-21—Thomas A. Boyle, Buffalo, N. Y., age 6C April 24—Sarah A. Reed, Newark^ age 80.; . . April 28- i -AnnaL. Van Dusen, Newark, age 68. May 6—Amanda H. Tabor, Newark, age 87. May 13—George Pi Jones, Newark, age internal reve--f-77. . May 17—William burn, N. Y., .age 30 daysr May 18—Nellie E. Burnham, Newark, age 28. May 20—Raymond Ver via, Palmyra, N. Y., age 3 months. June 3—Olive N. Witt, New York City, age '23. June 9—Gideon Muir, Syracuse, N.Y., jjge 75. ' June 13—James E. Briggs, Rochester, N. Y., age 71 years 1 month 19 days. June*23—Geo., Bonaeliher-Newsl-k, age 11 months. . . . July 1—Henry Irving Sparks, Newark,\ age 1 month 27 days. July 2—Charles Rosch,~Newark, age 64. July 8—Silas Doarie, Newark, age 7. July L 2%-Edward> Hoorbeke, Man- chester, N. Y., age 15. July 24—Lbtta B. Petty, Rochester, N. Y., age 37. July 27—August Hoorbeke,Manchester, N.Y.,agel3. • \ ;. 7uly 31—James WaTsTv Sodus Point, N. Y., age 48 years 8 mnnths.20 days. Aug. 1—'•Peter A. Whitbeck, Palmyra, N; Yv; age-84.. ' Aptf. 7—-Jenette Lord. Onefda, N\. Y , ;age 85 years 5 months 9 days. . Aug. 14—infant of Mr. and Mrs. d Blann, Newark. — Aug 29—Jimes E. O'Gorinell, Newark, age 39. • Aug.. 29—Bhilis H: Marrey, Geneva, N. Y^^geaxnorjths,. . .' _ .. Septi 4^-Elwood JHenslee, Newark, age 3 rnonths Sept. le-^Thomas Keunedy, Newark, age 47. '\\ *'• i Sept. 19—Louise Lohniah, Newark. \\Sept.' 19^trrIBi6wn. Sept. 20^-Jacob P. Lusk, Palmyra, N, Pultneyville is a government harbor, and a very pleasant summer resort. •Williamson is one of the largest produce shipping towns in Wayne county, and for good farms and fine orchards, the entire county from Marion to the lake can stand in the front rank, of New York state farms. NEIGHBORHOOD EXCHANGES. Half an hour's fun around the fire in the evening blots out tbe memory of many an unpleasant thing that came up during the day and Govers up many a wrinkle.—Mayville Sentinel. Women live longer than men because they take better care of themselves. And women are getting a big start in the busi- ness world because they do not bum as much as men.-^Sodus Record. Alfred H. Gates . left yesterday for Muskogee, Indian Territory, where he faas'secuxed^HH excellent\ position in the -Department of the Interior which con- ducts the affairs of the interior.—Lyons Republican. MR7REW RESPONDS. or more and issues Certificates bearing interest from date of Deposit A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX . Dr. Harrrsr^fflisiBiSi. • Dr. Williams returned to Newark last week with his bride. They are living at Mrs. Dr. Nutten's for the present. Sends Check for $31 X to Library—Another Evidence of His Generosity. ElttJamfcer Waniefc—>» We'will pay $9.0(lper cordiofc. 38 cubic feet forejin tilhber btqm fourWSix inches in diameter. If you have any, advice us Morice, WAYN« WHWL COMPANY, * «tf - New**, New fork. Y., age 75. -.-Sept, 2l—Jacob De Wandell, Areadia, age 9. Sept. 21—Mtinard- Robison, Arcadia, ag§62. Sept. 22^-Howard E. Cable, Newark, age 11 months. Sept. 2S—A3on» E . Feller, NewavK, age •74. '..-'\ ; .< \ Sept. SO-^Fred Krebbeck, Arcadia, age 10montS|i», H C. Rew has said several times that he stood ready to draw his check at any time equal to donations Newark people might raise for the Library. Tag day brought $317 into the treasury. C. P. H. Vary, president of the board of trustees; of the library, gave tjhe information to Mr. Rew, and Saturday he received Mr. ReW's check for 1317. This makes $635 available in donation's for the pulfobaHe of new- boote^m addi- tion to the amount given by the state. ADVERTISED LETTERS. • The following letters were advertised in the Newark poaNfifiSe,, Jan. ft, 1907. * Bridgers, F. G. Howard, Tom ' Giamohi, Casblena RmTFR ; TC, TT. «,. Farttaworthi W. A. Tyrood; J . — \\ Gow, L. Hatter, Drrines,. H- ' . FOREIGN;. Wm, Yoeng, . ' Leugia Baren. J* M. PITKIN, Post Master. Keep Ynur Blood Pore. N<? one can he happy, light-hearted and healthy with a body full of blood' ^annoiLdo ate duly to—esBiy 4iart ber cause of.its iinpnrity; therefore, the first and most important work in hand is to purify the blood \so that every organ <wll get- the fuH -Mnefit of a healthy circulation. Trlere is 'no remely we Enow O^ so\ good as that old family remedy,' BraMrfeh's Pills. Each pill contains one jtrain of the solid extract of ^arsaparilla blended with two grains of a combination' of pure and mild vegetable products, mak- ing it B, blood Jpttpifler unexcelled in! character. One or\ two taken every night for awhife mil jptoduce sttrpSir- ing'. resttlte^ pmdr^th's Plls Baye- Ween lttttae fc* oteif a cenftiry and' aSe sold in every ;to# and medicine store, ether plain or angar-coted. . •' Like Finding Money It is quite unusual to be able to buy fifty cents pieces for a quarter, but that is what this offer really means, for it is only recently,\*- through thi solicitation of Kelly's Drug store that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, theyjnrge%« the pro- proprietors to allow them to sell it at a reduced price for a little while, agreeing to sell a certain amount. The result has' justified, their 'good judgment, for the sale has been -re- maarkable. Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach, specks before the, eyes, or any liver trouble, should take advantage of this opportunity, for Dr. Howard's speofic Wil} cure all of these troubles. But if by any chance it should not, Kelly's drug store will return ybui money. The specific is very pleasant totake, coming in the form of small granules, and there are sixty 'doses -iff every package. It, is especally convenient when traveling, and no one should start on a:journev without a bottle of this feliable rhedicine. . _ ' ' TonsiHne The ! throat is one of /*•*'•' \ ^\tfermost delicate parts CUreS oi the body. It is also Sore Throat one <* ,he >£ st J?£ portant, and should be given tht best possible ca», \ . _ 5!he thtoat-is-the gateway t o the body. The air we breathe, the food w? eat, the liquids WO dfir^^a|LpJiss^rou^B.riJt, It is very easily affected by cola,, strain, eitr posnre,' etc,, and'Sbre Throat .is therefortf one of \our \• moil , common \ Silmenlst Strangely enough, it is alsp.one of the most neglected'.- Sore Throat isayery serious matter, for the wriole_ system is in daflger in conse- quence of if. _£very SoreJFhroat patient is a candidate for Tohsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and other serious or feta}: diseases, all of WhiGh can positively be pire'Perited by the timely cure'oj the Sore ThroaibytkeusepfTONSlElNE. If taken {retime a\ dose o* two 1*111 do it. ; TONSIUNB ismadeto cure; throat dW eases and nothing else. It is the one rem- edy for this purpose\ sold largely ill the United State's. Every liser endorses it; every physician, knowing its virtues, ..commends it. The one most important thing to remember about TONSIL.1NB i* the la^tthat it realty does cnVi Sore All drofglsts, 25c and SOcbottlet. Th« Tooailine Co, Cantoa, Ohia is the proper place to keep all valuables. They cost only $2.00 PER YEAR Property which is too large to keep in aJ3afe Deposit Box should'be proteoted by Reliable Fire Insurance all these subjeots will be cheerfully explained to you —if you will call at— Newark State Bank -'-'* ^ i * ^W-~!^*ljg USE THE BELL OTJTOF TOWN FB.IENDS ^ Welcome the sound of your voice over the Bell Telephone wires. The cost of a visit is trivial, • and if you purchase To|i Message-Coupons you get a liberal discount. Enjoy the comforts of life by having a telephone. , . ' . \If Covers the Country Like the Dew.\ Dr. F; E. METCALFE Sentld, Pioneer Btock, - Newark, - - New York . • .- : <M|«t,}ifw»:*^-». A..K... t*o*?.,H. ' Newark, ERNEST F. FOX Attorney ab& Counselor Opera Hou»e Block. - ' * \i€