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•^1 • -:>w THE NEWARK OAZBTm WEftfflSIUT^StCH; 20,1907 ^We are now • lo- cated at 16 -S* Main Street, •The store formerly occupied by J. E. Pulver, next door south of Robinson's Jewelry Store. When you want Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Stoves, Carriages, Harness or Implements come and -see us. Cook S Coleman Co. -b Spring opening dis- play Tuesday, Wed- nesday^ Thursday^, March 26th, 27th r 28th. Pattern Hats and ffoveltiesr E. CAUDELL. Room I up stairs, Pulver block, Main St. J. E. Kelley was over from OairH~ andaigua a, couple oMays last- week. Mrs..W. T. Peirson has Men visit- ing Mrs. Russell Johnson in Camden. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Wagner was held at the u residence of her daughter, Mrs, Fred Koehl, Sr., on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Braunschweig officiating.' J. F. »Stever .has sold his place on West Miller street to Esbon Fisk, tak- ing in exchanga Mr.. Fisk's house on Madison St. . - Esbon Nicholoy has sold his resi- dence on West Miller street to Ohas. Stevens of, Fairpprtj and purchased the house next door occupied by J. • E. Wiser. Capt. W. H. Field \\has purchased the Burgess lot on Oresent Beach, at Sodus Point, and is moving a cottage to it on the ice from Eagle Island. Mrs. J. Van Dusen has returned from Brooklyn and Summit, where she spent several months. Manley. Sales has moved back to Newark from Geneva. Ernest Tabor and daughter Isabelle are at Miss Lois Allerton's. Collector Chas. 0, ^ artier. Elected by the largest majority received by any Candidate. VILLAGE ELECTION. AVakes It Board the New Democratic. At the village election yesterday there wereJ218 votes cast, the Democrats elec- ting -the president and three trustees, the Republicans electiong one trustee, the collector and assessor, as follows : For President, R. E. Wilder, i>emo- THDrsT \Geo;\TSDotR-lmr^seir -visiting fcnrti -was eleeted -ever W. -M^Gould,- JRe4 • • — - • publican, by 133 majority. • ' For Collector, Charles 0. Warner, Republican, was elected over William Muir, Democrat, by 210 majority. For Assessor, Archie (3. LeRoux, Re- publican, was teleoted over Henry J, Peirson, Democrat, by'13 majority. For Treasurer, Fletcher F. Qarlock, on both tickets, was elected. -*' For Trustee, Ward No. 1, JohnDeGroat, Democrat, was elected' over Jonn iraj JEoini, Republican, by 32 majority._ For.Trostee, Ward No. 2, E. D. Col- burn, Democrat, was elected over Joseph Drake, Republican, by 46 majority. For Trustee; Ward No. 3, W. S. Good- •. 'I GRAVEL CURED (Philadelphia, Penn., Item.) A healthier, heartier, happier man than John J\. Neffl, of 3437 North 8th St., Phila- delphia, could not be found in a day's search\. The fact that he is still alive is a constant Wonder to his friends. , Several years ago he began to Buffer in. describable miseries from stone in the blad. der. An eminent physician in Philadelphia told' him that a surgical operation was nec- essary. So much did he dread the result, for if unsuccessful it meant death, that he pat off the evil day as long as possible. While in this frame of mind, he heard of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Although disheartened, he bought a bottle oflt^nd within a month Efffr experienced beneficial TeBults, and before he had finished the third bottle, the gravel was completely dissolved and his sufferings at an end. Mr.Neill feels that he owes a lasting debt of gratitude to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy, made at Hondo at, N. T., and for dis- ordersof the bladder and urinary organs. He gays: \itwill effect a cure if oneis possible.\ Favorite Eemedy is prescribed with un- failing\ success for rheumatism, dyspepsia constipation, and nerve troubles in which it has cured many that were considered be- yond the aid of medicine. All druggists, $1. Br El t> \ £ 1 _. h t EASTER • OPENING DISPLAY of Spring Styles. Toques, Tailored and Dress Hats. Wednesday and Thursday* March'27 and 28 .At our present location,; ':' 10 E. Miller Street. MILLER & WILLIAMS, . . N '•;- - . ' 2w% Dk. N. L. MCDONALD, Office, Stever felocfc Union Street SOMNOFOTtMB ~ _ f The New French Anesthetic tor extracting the teeth painlesly. Ofliceiiours 8.30 a. m, to 8, p'. m. Dt-rW. C. tilitttendeti, ^ Osteopathlst. Treatment by appointment at office. or patient's residence.. —»« ; But MMterSt. • • - Kellojr^^on* K . ERNEST F. F0X ; Attorney and, Counselor . _ japctra Hottse Block, X \- her parents in Rochester. Geo. Kearney and \ family have moved back to Newark from Roches- ter. •* Miss Bertha Rice of Palmyra —was a recent guest of Miss Lulu.Humeston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Shaw.have been visiting Sodus'relatives. .John Wyant.has a position in Des- patch: Mrs. Wyaartrand; baby are here for JJbfiJSgsent at leask_ __ ,A moving picture show* will be run in \the -vacant store of the Dubois block. ., Stephen E, Comstock is making a trip to California oru canned, fruit business. '' ' H. M. •'Whitehead of 2?'ew Jersey r-jfeiday-and- Saturday Students will give a play at the academy on Friday evening. Mrs. Uettie Allaart of Fillmore street attemped to commit suicide Monday by taking laudanum. For ten days from March 18 Post- master J. M. Pitkin will receive bids for the position of messenger, to carry mails between the Newark post office and the railroads. « E. F. Kohler has purcha'ed- the in- terest of his partner Paul Kneeland, and after April 1st. will conduct a strictly cash shoe business.\ Several relatives and friends in this village of the late Miss Annie Doyle of Lyons, attended her funeral in that village Saturday morning. Dr. Copeland spoke last evening at Manchester at the annual Men's Ban- quet of the Methodist church. Frank Yeo has bought a half in- terest in the new hQuse being built by O. W. Heath. Geo. Yeo owns the other half. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and famiiy of Ulysses, Pa., have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Barker. George'-E. Holmes, the optician, has opened an office in Middletown, N. Y. and will move with his family in a few days. Mr.' and Mrs. Holmes have many friends in Newark who regret to have .them move away. Middle - town will gain a nice family and a good optician by the removal. C. L. B. Tylee has purhased of E. V. Peirson the two vacant lots be- tween the Arcadia Cut Glass building and Sherman avenue. Mrs. 'H. B? Stevens had the mis- fortune to slip while getting into a carriage in Marion Monday, breaking one of the bones in her ankle. The Arcadia Cut Glass Co. is doing a good business this season, and the factory is now operatings evening to keep up with its orders. Several more cutters are needed at the present time. Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar B. Tillotson entertained a number of their friends at dinner yesterday at their home west of the village. It is now rush season in the nurser- ies of this village and all the help that is available is being used-. , Mrs. John, FritzGterald gnd two children of Phelps are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. *£bs physics clasBof the high Bchool with their teacher, Miss E.. 3f Long- wcll, a^o 4o jyjgilTthpr ftaf hqrnBjof the R., . S. & E-i to-night and have the working of fKe trplley car .explained and illustrated to them by \example. $he class leaves the ticket office oh the seven-o'clook limited,- which will take i hemlto the barhsi. .James Richardson stopped off last Saturday 6n~Tiis return from 'JSew' York City t o his residence in Indian- apolis. Miss Roberts of Phelpt now has a position as^lerk in yaq Basel's: drjo goods store. Leroy Garlbck of- Cleveland was' in ; Newark for s, ieyt days last week. He returned to Cleveland, Saturday after- noon,' ' !_' , Hv B, Rogers has started a circulating library, consisting 6£ (the lateBt and best books.- Two cents a. day will be charged for the use of the books. .\ . West Shore surveyors spent a. day in, Newark last week. The^ards here nlaj/be L ejilargied. There will soon be Mewi of iiiij)6¥tance' lb 'announce \Te- rjgajyling.' .TStgpratWt Saijroad. intgr^sts.. *\ sell, Republican, was elected over Carl E. Brace, Democrat, by 44 <i ma]'ori{y. For Trustee) Ward No. 4, H. B. Stevens, Republican, was elected over W. L. Kobinson, KepuDUca1&76y _ BTD'ajoTityr--- The Village Board now stands a Demo- cratic President, five Democratic trustees and three Republican trustees, as follows; R. E. Wilder, D., President., George Weimer, D., and JohnDeGroat, D., trustees, Ward No. 1- A. F. Freeh, R.,.and B. D. Colbufn, D,, trustees, Ward No. 2. P. S. White, D., and W. S.'Goodsell, R., trustees, Ward No. 3. E. A. Smith, R., and H. B. .Stevens, D., trustees, Ward No. 4. The appropriations of $3,500 for a water fund, and 5500 for park improve- ment were both carried. town Fish,\ E. E. Fish of Jordan was in Monday to see his father, A. O. who is ill with erysipelas. The graduating class of the Newark High School met and organized their class Friday afternoon. The change of the course prescribed by the re- gents has diminished the class i n num- ber so that there are now eleven members in the class. The following officers were elected: President, Min- nie D. Brown; vice president, Mil- dred E. Lincoln; secretary, -Iva.-T_ Tiffany; and treasurer, Eva L. Wild- er. \ The minor officers were not elect- ed as the class has some new plan for class day, which will not^require so many officers. The motto adopted by the class is, ' ' The End is not yet. The Way is but open.\ Their senior play is to be presented Friday night and promises tp be a great success. H. T. Quance will begin a series of dances in Red Men's Hall this Week Friday evening. This will be the first of a series of dances to. be held every two weeks. Mrs.'S. T. Lucas of Oil Gity Pa., and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt of Franklin, Pa., are visiting Mrs. W. P. Ashton. Lewis Sanford has been home for a. few days. He has been -managing a theatrical attraction for the past three seasons and came home from Gincin nati to recuperate from an attack of fever. A very pleasant dancing party of forty couples, was held Friday even- ing in Elliott's hall, under the manage- ment of several young ladies. Landlord. Cecil, of The Newark, has been at Glens Fall, where his motor is very ill. ( The-clerks in 1 the ' l West Shore .and Northern Central freight offices have been bowling. Two matches have been ,bo^vled 5 the- quitting 344 points ah.ea.6V Dr. Seaman, supervisor for Sodus, has been attending .tke^^iultB trial in the interest of Wayne county. He Was in Newark Monday. • G. J. Wilson of Butler, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, was in Bfewark Monday.\ ~ Mr. aind Mrs. Arthur §. Westf all of Brooklyn are grandparents, a daugh- ter haying neen born last week to their daughter) J&sriErving Ghilds. . Miss Howard ot Jamestowa lias re- turned td-Mrsi Stafford's.. Mr.attoV^Mrs. 'Geo\.' O.'Hanford of Syracuse, formerly of Newark, -are travelling i n Egyrit. The %tes-Jjycenm Theatre in. Penn TTaa, Wasburned Monday* ^Fife .started just Ijefore .the, curtain west up on \The Hottest/Doon- in Dixie.\ 'WhetheT the COMI was so hot that he set fire to the building, is not stated. . - A. danghier w&s born to 33r. and Mrs. W. jH. Lane Monday. Davis DUNCAN. After an illness of several - montl s William A. Dunean died Tuesdav Marchjia, -as was stated in 1st -week b Gazette. ' Born in Penfield in 1849, Mr. Dun can was 58 years of age. His mother died when he was four years of age and he \then moved to Brownsville with his father and brothers. Spnit years after the family came to this town, living Q at what is known' as Slab City,\ west of Hydesville, where \Vta. A. 'and his father became proprietors of the woollen' mills, for many years quite an important manu- facturing, industry Ideated on Mud 0£ee&,.'and~ around_wltich' thOj little colpny known as Slab City was' built up. The mills are'now gone. After the death of his' father, Duncan bought wool for a large eastern concern for a few years. In 1889 he moved to Newark apd engaged in the - ) bottling business at the. Central. Mr. Duncan was active as' a Demo- cratic politician. He served as a vil- lage trustee for 'several years, and was one of the leaders of Democracy in Newark. Notwithstanding that, he would frequently vote for a Republican when he felt it was right to do, as last fall when he voted for Hughes. He was a member of the New York Central Hose Col for \five \yfous had been a member of .Newark- MasohicXodge for about thirty years, and was membej of' . Ze\nobia Oom- mandary of Palmyra. As a village trustee,. he-<,gave much time to his duties, and was an:intelli'gent, respected officer. As, a. neighbor and oitizen he liad may\frlends. —— Mr. Duncan married Miss Hannah Rawley, of East Palmyra, who sur- vives, him, with two sons, Herbert S'. \and* O.\ Clifford, both of Newark. He t leaves'Ttlso-a sister,\ Elton-, who lj.ves-[ in Minneapolis, and three brothers, John of Virginia, Simon _D. of Iowa, and George of New Jersey. \the funeral was held Friday after- noon, Rev. Carl W-.~Seovel officiating. Newark Lodge, F. &-A. M., -attend- ed and took charge, of the services at •th^-graxe,—£enQflia._QQrnman<lary in uniform acted as .escort. The five companies of the Newark Fire De- partment attended in a body, and his associates on the Village Board at- tended and officiated as bearers. Seldom has~there beenannore beauti- ful display of flowers at a funeral in Newark. The various organization's each sent quantities o£ flowers, and the . neighbors on North- Main street contributed a magnificent piece. During \the funeral-all the business places in Newark were' closed. THE C0l)Sy SEAT. Trustee W. S. Goodsell. Only Republican Trustee Elected. Churches. gr'owang^ist Of «randtather&._ Surrogate's and County Court Convened—Criminal Cal- endar Adjourned. COUNTY COURT. In county court Monday morning, upon roll call of jurors George B, Bastian, a South Lyons farmer now Kving in Geneva, did not respond and was fined $35. Owing to the presence of District- Attorney Joseph GiTbert\ln\ Rochester trying the Slinltz case the criminal calendar was adjourned until April 18. The case of Arthur W. Evans versus Henry L. Berlew was taken up for trial. It is an appeal from a judgment in Justice's Court at Savannah in which the plaintiff, a Savannah lum- ber dealer, recovered judgment for $160. The defense is a general denial. The base of William \W. King versus Ira ' M. . Lnd*ngfeon™Jwa8— reported settled; Clarence M. Kelley versus Charles H, Conklin was stricken from the \calendar; the people, ex-rel., Alvin Wilkes,, as overseer of the poor of the Town of Galen, versus Tony SicQrnorffi, by consent of \attorneys order Was gitorted setting aside two former oidejs'of Justice's Court,- and the defendattt-gave a bond of $800 for the support a£- two chidren at $3 per week. ... - . SURROGATE'S COURT. In Surrogate's Court-Monday morn- ing Judge Sawyer issued letters testa : , mentaiy to Charlotte Kemper on proof the will of Andrew O. Bartle, late of Newark. The will gives Ohloe A. Bartle Fiske $l,000,'and then all the remaining property both real and per- sonaLi 8 given Jo the adopted daugh- ter, Charlotte. Kemp6r, who is lip- pointed executrix: The teal estate is ^Wieat-Shose—boysJ-Tslued .at - #20,000 and the , personal - ' - 'estate at$4B„000. Ii^the matter oFpTrbving the will of the late Jaines E. Smith, of Pal- myra, letters testamentary were issued to Pamelia A. Myrick Smith, the Widow, triFWhom 'is left all the property.' Irene Debrine-, o£ Sodus, was ap- pointed Axec'atrixof the estate of Jiames Debrine, fit which s*he is the sole* heir f>y the terms of the will, . The Surrogate's determination Of ti^e value of the property of James. M„ \Wake\ subject to the transfer,. tax, ghows a valnaSon- of fhe whole esiate^ of $4,389.88, the\ tax on which is 931. 99. • • •iLjttjtfgjtegtahientarW were granted Catherine O/Coimell on proof of/., the will of .S$watd- O'yohnell, of'Pal- myra, wh6 r,, beqtreathed everything to his Widow. \ A decree was entered ifi the ,'matter;- pf the settlefflent of the accaants of John A. Fpss and Jacob Lacknor, ex- added -tb^e-xa^aiy^«etttors-of-4ha48tate-^i Adrian, FOBS, which shows, a deficiency of $3,141.44. Methodist. A rare treat is in store for the people a t the Methodist* church next Sunday evening. Prof. Van Liew of New York will illustrate the life of Christ .with over one hundred splendid colored stereopticon views, explaining the same; and will throw popular gospel hymns cm this screen to secure congregational singing. It will be a very helpful Easter tide service to everybody. All are invited. The next evening at the same place lifi -Will, give 1us_.great^sterepjjticon lecture of'' New York City by Flash- light\. A silver offering will be, taken in connection with the lecture. He comes with the highest recom- mendation of many pastors and], churches. Easter at the Methodist church will open with a (5 A. M., Sunrise prayer motting, Sunday March Sl«,\° under the auspices of the Epworth League, to- ^yhich all thp young people's societies are cordially invited. The church and Sunday school are preparing for a large offering to the general benevo- lence. \ Easter night \ Shosau-will.be a grand missionary concert, assisted by Prof. Hamer's orchestra'of wind \Shd stringed instruments, Presbyterian. The choir will practice Easter music at seven o'clock sharp on Friday, night in the_ Sunday school room. Members please take notice. Elders were installed at the Presby- terian phurclv -Sunday morning. On Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs. Scovel entertained the session in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mallery, who are about to leave town. Mr. Mallery has been an elder in the church for'several years, and has alBO served as superintendent of the Sun- day School. Mr. and \Mrs. J. C. Siller entertained the Men's Bible Class of the Presbyterian church last evening. At the Presbyterian church next Sun- I day mornin? the pastor will preach on •\\The Standard of Christ's Conquering Church.\ The evening subject will be \WhoistheTrne Freeman?\ the third in the series of Easter sermons. The program of the missionary concert at the Presbyterian ohurch to-morrow evening is as follows ; Africa in the BiMe Mrs. la. K. DuBoiB The Life of TJvingBton Bella Foster Solo Miss Bernioe Ooyne Our 1 Africa Station •_• .Mrs. L. H. Wheat The'Launch Dorothy 77. .Hazel Husk Mackay of Uganda...) Mrs. O..W. Scovel QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ^ffiOUNCEMENT. I wish to announce to'flie public that I have pur- chased the interest of my partner in the shoe business, and will hereafter continue it at the same old stand and in the same prompt and business like manner as heretofore. However, a there'will be one very impjortant change. Dn April 1st, 1907, just si;x years after the establish- ment of the* business, the stor,e will be .placed on an absolutely cash basis. This means I pay cash for the goods and you pay me cash for them. This .means I will give you the benefit of my cash, discounts and means that you will be able to get better values for the money expended than at any time\hefet6fore. No 'one will be excepted from the cash rule, be he rich or poor. All will be treated alike. Please do not ask for credit, for in justice to-my new business rule it cannot be ex- tended; It will be my aim to give the trade the best values possible and I know from past exper- ience that this can best be done under the cash system. Goods may^be taken from the store on approval slips to be returned or paid for in five days. It is not my purpose or intention to question anyone's credit; in fact,. I extend most hearty thanks to alL' the. old. cr&diLcustQmers as welljisijtojmy ^ash; customer for their loyal sxtpporfc during six years of prosperous, and increasing business, and I will en- deavor to merit a continuation of your valued -patron- age. My motto will be—\Best values at„ lowest prices.\ E. F. KOHLER. \2w2 . - •^ ••*«• 00000000000000000000000006 a We bought50 doz. carls-of Country Gentlemaft Sweet Corn (put np_at the Marion canning factory ) which proved to be a better com that the Evergreen, much sweeter, and a creamy quality. ThiB lot we sold in five days at 65c per doz. and have purchased the balance of their Btock, consisting of over 100 doz., which we will continue to sell at the same low price. JBuy what you can'nse~for the • season or you will miss a bargain. C. A- Welclter fit Son. _j» * ] SPRING MILLINERY OPENING. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 21 AND 22,1907. •' St. Mark's. There was no service at St. Mark's church last Sunday morning owing to the rector's illness. In the evening, the Rev. William S. McCoy, curate of St. Luke's church, Rochester preached an excellent sermon on the life of Hezekiah, taking as his fundamental theme the im- portance of* fidelity to work. Mr. Fred Stuerwald sang the offertory BOIO. Thurs- day evening of this week, the Rev. Andrew J. Graham, rector of Christ's church, Eoctie&ter will preach. Service at 7:30....Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. The church will be \appropriately deco-. rated,. Mrs. Donk\ will sing the offertory solo, \The Palms'.\ In the evening Rev. G. A. Harvey, rectorof St. John'STrtrurch- will preach.. .Sermon at 7:30. The rector will preach at the service at 10:30 a. m. There wilj,be Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Next week being Holy Week, there will be daily .services at 10a.*m., and 7:30 p. m., except on Good Friday andUaster eve. Good Friday will bar ojaeryed by the regular morning service and sermon at 10-30. In the evening \at 7:30 there will be evening grayer and the \ Cruci- fixion,\ by Stalner, will 'be. auntr by a choir of thirty voicea. Saturday, March 30, Easter eve, there will be a baptismal service at 5 p.' m. •>. . ~~ Christian Church,. At the Christian church next • Sunday morning Rev. Wilson's theme will lie \A. Peculiar People.\ In \/the evening, the subject will be '-'Contemplation/f Text, Matt. 22:42. \What^ think ye oi Christ?\ There will be an, experience social at the dhristian church Tuesday evening March 26th. <. The,members and friends of- the church are invited to bring' a contribution, and give their experiea'ce'| in securing it. Refreshments will be served and a few literary selections given, All come and enjoy a social treat. Don't forget to attend the spring milli- nery opening next week at Mr». Wirth's, whethe'r yon intend to purchase' or not, andseealllihenew-pattern.hatS?^— 2wl , OA.O 81gn»tw» d You Have Alwajs Bwga ^t\ if- To ALL FRIENDS AND FATRONS: You are cordially invited to attend our millinery opening of spring patterns, in street and dress hats. We will not mail you card, as has been our custom, but invite all to come. MRS. F. L. KNAPP, S.EastMUlcr SI. w. Newark, N. N. -Receives deposits in sums of- ONE DOLLAR or-more^nd-iBeues^rth^fe.fiearin'g^tele.Bj.iran A SAFE DEPOSIT is the proper place to keep all valuables. They coat only $2.00 PER YES . Property which is too large to keep in a Safe Deposit Box '*\'\\ | should'be protected by ' ' Reliable Fire; Insurance all these subjects will be cheerfully explained to yon ^ —if you. will call atr- . -^__ . • ., .' *• •5-1 m i i
