{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, July 03, 1907, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074364/1907-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-07-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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••/ ^ vv«^\\vvwv vX^x\xx^>^>^^^^^^^^^^^\^\\\\ni The Kind You Have Aiways Bonglit, and which has been In use for over SO years, has home tfie signature of and has been jnade under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and \Just-as-good\ are but Experiments that trfflfe with, and endanger the health of Infants and Childrea**-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic \\ substance. Its age i s its guarantee. It destroys Worms - and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and flatulency. It assimilates the food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Kite Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS? (TheJQoctor'a First Question) Does not PURGE or GRIPE, but RELIEVES the PAIN, arrests INFLAMMATION and its oily nature softens, lubri- cates and nourishes. RESULT:-A healthy recovery in a natural way and a PERMANENT CURE. A bottle in the closet prepares you for emergencies. Saving time often saves life and is important in APPENDICITIS, CONSTI- PATION, GALL-STONES, KIDNEY-GRAVEL, INDIGES- TION, FLATULENCY and COLIC WHITE Sb JONES. Sales Depot, Newark. N. Y.. rftOM THE 20-PIECE SET fltoes Mid separately whin dealrtd. ' Graceful Outlines Clear, Beautiful Glass Rich, Simple Designs Give a high-quality effect, nearly equal to that of expensive ware. $1.98 for this 20-Piece Set 2 qt. Water Pitcher 8 inch Berry Dish 1 Individual Sugar Bowl 6 Tumblers 6 Pour-tach Sauce Dishes 1 Individual Cream 1 Sugar, Covered, i Cream, Table Size, 1 Covered Butter Dish A visit to our tNuement Is • treat to «jw»ap-to-date hottsafc—pw. • LOW, MAIN , .FKUmt PRICES. 76 <«KMre St AOCHESTtlt »V * , HOMES FUINKNU' Inmrurm-ntuuian,, IS A GOOD TIME TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH TH 21 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y. Accepts and Administers All Manner 4 of Trusts,'Accounts of Individuals, Trustees, Guardians, ExecutorB and Administrators Accepted; Allows Interest at Com pounded Twice Yearly Ml Srfiall Accocnts r.iven the Same Careful Attention >'as Large Ones BANKING BY MAIL-A Special Feature. Send for Free Booklet OFFICERS: HKN&Y G. BEEWSTEB, President, FHANK H, HA MUH, Vi6» Pros. CHARLESH. PALMER, Vice-Pro*. &8eo. HKBBBBT C. HOWLBTT, Aeg't S«o. The security of a bank is the character of the men who direct it. t- DIRECTORS: W> >i JOHNF.ALDEN—Aroerioan Bridge I) JSBoiSSacH-^Capitalist. CAKBOLL-B. BOWEN-Vioe-Pre*. Traders National Bank. . JHBNfiiKG.Brewater-^PreeidentTr^ *>ra%ational3arik. .•GE0BGB C. BtJELL-George C. T;BMi * Cdi. Wholesale Grocers. vfbf^OTS COA*r-ea«Wer^itizenB> NationalBankofAlbion.fr Y. WILLIAM DBENINGER—Deminger 'Bros. Manufacturers. Vioe-Pres. NationaliBanl? of Oomtuerce. i'*VIJift!ri *' 'Co.. lifts., Perfumes, eto.V State Senator. asampw P. K»BD-^O. P^FOM- - 7Coinpany,Ino.,ShoeManufacturers JAMES.S. GRAHAM—Postmaster of Rochester. WIIiWAM Bi HAIiB-r-Pres. Law- J »ri' Oo-OperatiTe Publishing Co. 'iee-Pre«.Meohanios Barings Bank ANKH. HAMUN-Pree. Canan- daiauaHationalB«nk,Can8ndaieua, 'K.'TT.\ ' ALEX. B. LAMBERTON-Vioe- President East Side SaviriKB Bank. FBEDEBICK G. fcOBES-Pres. American Brewing Co. W. HENRY MATHEWS -Pres.Rooh- estejr Printing Ck). .Director Central Bank, Vioe-Free. Eaefc Side SaTingS Bank. VVILLXAM S. MOBSE-Preeident W. B. Morse Lumber Co. Trustee Rochester Ssrings Bank. THOMASM. OSBORNE—Free. D. M. Osborne A Co., Manufacturers, Auburn, N. T. 0HABLE9 Hi PALMKR-^Vioe-Pres... Traders National Bank. CHaRLES E. RIDER—Manufac- ture. CLINTONROGERS-Howe&Rogers Company, Oarpete and Draperies. M-8. BANroBD-PresidentGeneTB National Bank, Geneva, N. Y. JOHN 8. SH&PABD-^Capitalist. . Penn Tan, N. X. FRANK A. STECHER-President Steeher lithographic Company. DABRELL D. SU&tiY—Attorney Vide-Freeident Traders National Bank. VALENTINE P. WHITMOKE^- Whltmore, Bauber <fc Vioinas, Con- 'traotors, Director Merohants Bank. JOHN G. WtNTERS-of Winters * Prophet, Mt. Morris,». T. . , WILLIS E. WOODBURY—Merchant. Capital, 5300,000 Surplus, 5200,000 . Mr. WilJiarh A. Radford will answer miesttons arid give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building for the readers of this paper. On account of his \Wide exjw* rienoe as E41tdr....A«th.Qr a a»d Manufac- turer, he ia, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. W Ftfth Ave., Chicago, III, au3 only enclose ttro-oent stamp for reply. 8tx rooms for $1,000 is what this -plan means, that is, -if you don't have to pay too much for materials and\la- bor. There is a great difference in prices m the different sections of the country. Freights have a great deal to dp wMh the expense hi building. If yom are unfortunate enough to live a long distance from supplies, yon will liave to pay out more money for trans- portation, bnt taking the average prices of the country at present,- a house-after this plan may be put up anil finished complete for $1,000 or S1.B00. _ . •The piKJbretn has always been to build a good looking cheap house, and \tie problem hue always been a diffi- cult one. Wheo a house is put up and -finished tt is criticised in'com- parison with other houses in the neighborhood, many of which cost a good deal more money. ' Of course, no one can expect the same appearance for a 11*000 boose that they would for one coettag three or four times as moon, but it is not necessary to build en wwigbtly bouse Just because yon a« not potan* a.great deal of money, to ft. I bam always trattt houtee for bomea, (tnd I nave always encouraged rooms fojkj to opmrnence as soon as posatbl* to hare a borne of their own. BT«Ejc.j»inmuntty-B«s a 'nnmber-*ot-^ 0, young married folks who could start in a nfaose of this kind, but if their taste* call for a good deal better boaae tiey would have to wait years^ probably bait of their natural lite* time to realize their expectations. In the meantime they could pay -for a fconse Ilka, this with the money they' windows, and we don't ask the wjfe to look out on the back yard at ail. This arrangement in itself is enough difterentvfrbmithe'ordinary house plan to at once attract favorable attention. You seldom see a modern grate in a cheap house.. This luxury is,,generally reserVed for the rich or the*well-to-do, not tbat these feHqws know how to than the man who goes to work reg- appreciate an open fire any better ulaVly erery morning early and comes home tired at night, but it has been fashionable to pat grates and fancy mantels in ettpenajve houses more on account of Jocks than anything else. Now, an open fire looks all right with or without the mantel, and whether the grate and mantel be simple or elaborate they add a good .deal to the 8«cond Floor Plan. furnisliirig of the'room, but the man who owns.»«Cottage has just as much rignt-td-an-d^nflre as the man who •was a castle, and-the cottager i s the one to take the most comfort-sitting in .front of i t This fireplace Is not expensive, the chimney is a good one and that i s nec- essary, anyway, because you want the stove in the dining-room to have a good draft It don't cost much more to lay the bricks in nreplaoe shape fKKKtS^^^^^^m>^^ pay put for rent, tbeix build another and rent the old one. Thousands of families have made a start In life in this way. The savings go into the first little house until it Is paid for, then the surplus above the actual living expenses may be 'applied on a vacant lot and as soon as the lot Is clear, money may be'borrowed t? build a more pretentious \dwelling and the rent of the old one applied to pay pfl the mortgage on the new house. This is a straight, legitimate business proposition that any man can carry out The only thing nec- essary is the'will power to make the start In the right way. * Here is a little six-room house-so »»'ivr«' S t*e*!i First Floor Plan. designed that it may be built com- plete with -very little Outlay. It % convenient and well arranged and i t is : a style of house that shows up larger than It really is. 'When you build a bouse you like to get your money's worth and a little more. Weil, in tbis plan you. get your money's worth of comfort and convenience and it Is worth\a tittle inore because It looks better than any other 'fl'iOAO bouse you ever saw. Ia such bouses the wife is chief cook, housekeeper and general man- ager. She must of necessity spend a good deal of time in the* kitchen. Very- few house plans provide a kitchen -with a pleasant outlook, but in this cheap llftje ivriuse we have one -wiOr dow lookliig-to the front and two side-. while yon are about it, and it is not necessary to lay out a great deal of moneys in buying a mantel. A simple Bheif supported by the brick work is all that is necessary. It may be re- placed with a better one at any time, but the dbject of this'house plan-is to point the way to a .good comfortable home at a price anyone can afford and at the same time to build a good eblld house Uxat will make a satisfactory propertyv , v v. A porch at the back may be added later; There is a certain amount of satisfaction in working to improve a house while you are living in it it you don't have to tear out the inside and^soatter- plaster $11 overri^fpu- build an addition, but you cannot al- ter the main plan unless you are will- ing to camp out in ihe garden while you are doing i t and that doh't pay. When' building a house, build it as good as you can, anf,]niake it com- plete as far aa tuii gij, binV-don^fr •'_ beyond your means ajnd so tie yourself up with a heaary dbiigation to' regret afterwards. If you haven't got m.ote than MOO or $5©0, build a house like, this, move in and fix it Up just as nice as you can. If you prosper this year and want a nice porch over the: kitchen and cellar doors at the,'back: you can do it next,year, or the, year after, for a hundred dollars or so, and you wiil derive a good deal of satisfaction from the work,; and you won't have to pay interest on the -money in the mean- time. .\'''_. Bath Was Fatal. August Marchant, aged 57, and his house in Verauin, Prance, were la so filthy a condition that the parish doc- tor ordered him a-bath anjl the mayor his remdrval. The man- sobbed .bitter- ly: 'T have never had such a* thing, in my iife.'ahd it Is three years since water has touched .my face, r am sure It Wiil kill me nie** In spite of his struggles Marchant was placed ia a warm bath and three attendants lathered and scrubbedhim. But the emotion caused by the feeling of soap and water on his body was so great that the poor wretch* expired in the bath. \*~\ ClMMd HIM Out ..'\When you asked papa for my hand did you tell him yoo had enough money saved to' start boosekeeping?\ •fVtm?' : \And what did be any to that? Did be-still refuse bte consentK \No but it anwonted to a refusai.\ \Wbat did '..tie say T \He Invited me out to play pokar (With him last night, and I went''- fionatba Post , Send the Gazette to a friend. Ambiguous, At the death of a much loved pastor some years ago the vestry of a promi- nent New tork phuKh- resolved to place a tablet to his >memory in .the vestibule ot the churcK In due time the tablert appeared in ite place, where; it still remains, it has caused not a few smiles, for, after reciting a lisj: of the former pastor's virtues' and ia? bpr«, it closes with the rjootation, \jiow the people of God have rest\ Send us your new* items. '.. * • ' . JJ ' - Conducted by \ 3. W. DARROW. Ch»fh»m, N. Y„ Prtt$ Correspondent New Xork State Grange-.- THE GRANGE WON. In Union There la Strength Foroibiy Illustrated. , The advantage of comblnai^namong fanaers. is well shown by an occur- rence in a nearby railroad shipping point Of some local importance, says the Rural New Yorker. The station has a considerable • passenger traffic, being extensively used by summer resi- dents' and', visitors, and the railroad authorities have .for years shown .a disposition to ignore requests from farmers and truckers to furnish better trackage in way of sidings and-other conveniences for shipping farm prod- ucts, of which several hundred car- loads are dispatched each season. A local grange' was organized several months ago and is in a very flourishing condition. One of the first things to db appeared to be to secure better shipping facilities, and a committee from the grange, armed with the neces- sary facts and figures, accordingly waited on the railroad superintendent, stating the conditions and making its request with moderation, but with the necessary emphasis. It represented 8,000 acres of highly productive land, shipping an immense aggregate of produce each year, and capital enough to equip and maintain a steamboat line for water transportation to the New Toi* markets if adequate rail faclU- ties could not be had. The' officials were so' impressed by the showing that they ordered immediate construction of a new fourteen car siding for the farmers' use during the season' and promised day and night watchmen to protect shipments and guard the crates, barrels and other returned emp- ties, the loss of which by thieving had long aggravated the shippers. Indi- vidual shippers, no matter how impor- tant might have sppealsd until dooms- day without receiving satisfaction. Rochester trust & Safe Deposit Company The Largest Trust Company in\the State outside of Greater New York, located in -their new building, Cor. Main Street West and Exchange Street, offer the Ihest service consistent with good bankine, and allow interest on deposits at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. Per Annnom, Calendar Months. FOUR PER' CENT. ., . . ....)':'\ . •'. .')' --\\ \ .' > We have unexcelled facilities tor tlie transaction of a General Banking Business and refipecfetnlly solicit youraeootmt, , Special Department For Women. Safes to rent in our Safe Deposit Yanlte at f 3.00 per year and upwards. Capital :.j , $| 200,000.00 Surplus, (earned) „ t..j. .\.....\. v Over 1,100,000.00. Eejouroes „ , 22,500,000.00 Gktting New Member*. A sensible way of acquiring new topmbers, is'one adopted by a Olrirnbia county (K T.J grarige. ICvery member present is permitted to present one name or more of persons who they think would make good' members. These names are handed into .the sec- retary of the grange. At. the follow- ing meeting a committee of five chosen by the grange or appointed by the master take the names presented un- der consideration. They take pains to get-all the information possible about the prospective candidates, and when satisfied of their> eligibility and de- sirability the committee reports the names to the grange, and each mem- ber present is requested to take the list or such part of it as he may wish and then within the following two weeks see all the parties or write them,' asking them to become members of the grange. It will readily be seen that if a person gets an Invitation from sev- eral sources, as hi this manner, he will be very apt to respond. _ About Grange Dues. There is a .question sometimes in, subordinate granges as to when a member should begin paying dues, whether at the time of initiation or later. He begins payment of dues the quarter succeeding the one in which he takes his first degree. The dues of charter members likewise begin the quarter following that In which the grange was organized. .The subordi- nate grange does not pay dues to the state grange on a member until the quarter following that in which he •was received Into the grange, but does pay dbes to the state grange on any names dropped during the quarter by demit or expulsion. Orange's Title to Real Estate. State Master W. ! F. Hill of Pennsyl- vania recently «aye an opinion relative to the grange's holding real.estate in which he said: 'dja pur Order the state grange cannot acquire title to a grange. hall or any other property except by purchase. The dedication of the hall has no effect whatever upon its owner- ship... Even should your grange dis- band or become dormant the state^ grange has no claim upon the property. It belongs to the same owners as be- fore.- ; Grange National Banks. Grange,national banks,'are floutrsh- mg m Pennsylvania, une has beeh re- cehtly organized at Ulysses, Potter county, and a Grange trust company has locate^ at Huntingdon. The latter has a capital ot $125;000, and State Master Hill is its president. -^ ' . Degpse Work. ^ It is hazardous to the best interests of the grange: to. let degree work crowd; out the lecture -140111:, provided you have a good lecturer. As a rule conferring the four -degrees price a quarter is often enough, then do It well. Watch the Gates.' — The grange is growing by leaps arid bounds in many states, Large classes are being initiated. Let them Jot be too large of so large' as. to comprise some members who will be better out than In the grange. In Kentucky the grange has taken a,new leaseof life. Five hundred new grange halls have been or soon will be_ completed in that state. Organization among farmers for mu- tual protection is becoming uiore neeeS' sary^ every day and year. Are your mental menus as attractive ns the supper menus in your grange? • Mora Thorough. . Bobby had gone to Canada to vtrtt hl$ English aunt and was trying to be on his best behavior all the time, but at luncheon, when his aunt asked him If he would like some curried chicken, he.was speechless with surprise. <!Wliafs the matterr asked hia aunt \Don't youlikecurried: chicken?\ MI don't know,\ answered Bobby. \We don't curry bur chickens; we pick thAm.^Upbh^tt^^ . . DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE First Nati of Newark, New York Comparative Statement of Deposits and Loans and Discounts >»„ DEPOSITS *r7.i,soo.oo $303,700.00 $396,600.00 $417,400,00 $;5!8,JO0.OO IB88 1901 1903 1905 1907 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $8jev3oaoo \ $2l2,900,Op- $363,100.00 $372,700.00 $548,200.00 D. P. SMTP, President FRANK GAELOGK, Cashier BYRON THOMAS, Vice-President F. F. GARLOOK.IAsst. Cashier LARGEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY I & „./^ mo®m REWARD FOR THE FIRST INFORMATION WHICH LEADS TO THE CONVICTION OF ANY PERSON INJURING OUR TRANSMISSION LINES NIAGARA, LOCKPORT AND ONTARIO POWER CO. riDELiry BUILDING, BUFFALO, N. Y. Mechatffcs Savings Bank 18 Exchange St., ROCHESTER, N. Y. A Safe and Conservative! Bank for Savings Assets January 1, 1907, $3,816,440.34 Surplus Jan. 1, 1907,»248,985.56 Interest allowed on Deposits of $l,000.00\and under.' De£Osils;will k Received ljy ittail or Express\ John J. Bansoh,. President'. S, G. Btollistei', Secretary. 10wl3 Wick Blue Hamc Ofl Cook-Stove Tbe different OH Stove Oft Stove f. Gives best results. Reduce* fuel ex- pense. A ircffidmgt flame it the touch of t&e w mttcH. \Blue Flame\ means the hottest flame prc4ttce4by«ayatpsre, TEhe New Perfectibn wiH make your work lighter. Will not over- heat th* kitchen. Made in three sizes, ^ith one, tiro, and three burners. Every stove war- ranted. \ If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. Tne Lamp PIS% **P* 5^^ hp*.^ M Ktted with, kte^ nnpttteed biiiner.,' M«a.e of brass throughout. add bjeitttiftitty nickeled. Ev^lsimpiri*r»Med. $«jtabMoriibjrary, amini-wom^poJor or bedroom, ^f not at IKmrdtaler's, irrite to onrntarert agency. Mr. Sinks (after an at»ence>»-And so you Bhot a burglar walle here and dn- protectedf You are a-cJever little wo- man. What becaipe of biin? Mrs. Binks-Tlie other targftn carried him oft Mr. Blnks-sVhlcli other borgUur? Mrs. Binks-^rhe Oin'F aimed at—Lon- don Mail. I'l :-•• If w »1 Extraordinary qualities are possessed By the peculiar water of the river TirK t6, in Spain. The water hardens arid petrifies the sand of its bed. and if a stone falls' It> the stream and alights upon another in a feyr months they nrute and become-u one atone. Fith cannot UvelaKt.-waten. A OUnese vrori, the authority ot which haa never been disproved, »aya that the wife of jEhe Bmperpr flwwjg'? te, 260^.C*%as thefpt to>*ear atlk- worms. Sllkwonns were inttodncea intti Europe about 550 A. X>. by twe* Persian monks, who brosaght then*, from China to Constantinople. •• \* . ' ' - _~ m 'MP ' .\ ' • in* The sun is a HttJe^ more than JBjOOO,. 000 miles from' the earth, and as light travels 196,000 niWes a second ii tsfrea* about eight minutesi and\* quarter to- reaci the tartb. If tbe mm were et- Unguiabed, therefore, we vr6n«i know- It vmzhm*m*>*mmtq£ifa *mm&' •• *: . • ' = .1 ; • _ \'.V '
