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THE NEWARK GAZE^tE WEPKESBAY, QC-lyOplJt )S % 1901 •* o (Sherman Opera House ,8. F. Sherman Manager, 16th Wednesday Evening pet., rUrrJjon Griy'Ffske'Prwnti Mrs, FUke-1 Sucms less of the frUrbervilles Friday Oct. 18th. Mr* O. E. WeePMserifev ' \' IMCouiitySllcrp PricesV25, 3? and 50 Cents. Tuesday Eve., Oct. 22nd, Jute Ifoii an i lp Prices, 35c, 50c 7oc, and $1.00.: Week of October '28tli—all week Sharks 5 €eht Vaudeville. SOAP VALUE •The, wrapping on fifty per c«nt of the tpiietsoapi sold cojti as much a i ^th^ipap-itseliV- True soap Value i$~ not generallyconsidored. Why act pky for Soap . Instead of the Wrapper? EEXALlT^TOiiEr SOAP U a purely vegetable oil soap made from the finest material and contains abso- ^lmely. no free alkali to\ dry up and 'wither the skin. Xts delicate perfume is pleasing to persons of refinement • : It giyes^yoa-the-pttrchtse money ; in Soap. Put up in plain blue wrap- ping paper. Three cakes in a box; ioc. per cake, three cakes for 25c. ieirte, Both 'Phones.* 23 S. M3in St, ^-THrWorpsin's Christian Temperance Union will meet with. Mrs. Sarah Hoff- man Friday, Ock 18th,,at 3 p. in. The local union was .well represented at the state convention which was held in Rochester last week. Miss, Ir*rie Wright of Niagara Falls-is a guest of Miss. Berijice Coyne Mrs; C. Wi Scovel has left for Bew York as a delegate'to a Missionary Con- vention. While there she expects to meet\ her brother, who baa b.een spending the past y«ir abroad, .-••• The biggest magazine offer ever made, in Wayne county^ is made on the firsts pa^ of thfe paper. •'ReSd'it. ' Tppjc-fdr.the, Grange/ meeting Satu'r* day will be \Whioh has Done More for the World's Good Wealth or Brains.\ Rev. CI- W. Scovel will speak for -health and. Dr. A. A. Young for brains^ J . E. Feller and Mrs; Cyrus Tator -will act as: judges. A large attendance is dewed, - - The Newark, Palniyra, Marion, Mace- don Directorvils- now being distributed by the Vjck \Publishing Co. The book was printed at theofl&e of the Newark Gazette. A-special train will be run on the; Newark.oV Marion road Tuesday evening,, 'October 22, so that people from Marion,, and along the 'line, can see Buster Brown,.' leavihgTWarionat TpV m.; \re-i turning, after the play. „ ~ . The Shakespear Club, for its meeting next week, Will continue reading '•The; Merry ^Wrves of Windsor.\ A paper wHl^eereaid oft Tbacketyy mid guolattons The *0X *\t Store ;EO. w. MUTH FIRE INSURANCE iCIUWll^lMyilL •.**& largest experiencei largest Campaniesj promptest Settle- ments. orncE NOrfi- OPERA HOUSE BLOCK - rape*t^Tmdayr^th^Mi^aad^-M»J Chas. B. Herendeen, •: \Mi; and Mrs; J. Telier have justi returned from a \week spent at James- town, r • The Misses Elizabeth and Margaret; l?it£in spent Sunday i n Lyons, Miss' Sadie Steve? spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Howei in Phelps.. / Prof. Fort entertained the teachers of the Newark Union School at his home ,on Jefferson St, last Thursday evening. Mrs. Abby A. Pray left Newark for Taunton, Mass., last Monday after «pe)iding nine rxtontiiswifchlierisis'ter^, Mrs. W* H. Nioholoy *ndMrs. S. B . Vah'Dnser, Mr. and Mrs,, R. Spencer Post spent Sunday wife,-Theodore Whitlock in.- Palmyra,. ' ..:.'-* Some j^oung people of the village held a clambake last Friday and a dance in Elliott's Hall i n the-evening; ; Dakota Bob registered at the Gar- denier iast week, He is walking from, Portland, Ore., to Portland, Me. He expectsrto reach thereabout the latter part of November. Mrs, A, S. Vanlnwagen spent Sun- day invRochester with her daughter, Mrs. Griffin. - Messrs.-, Weleh and-A-f-kinsBn-r-- of Sodus, are about to bring a dining car ; to Newark; locating i t on one of the inain business streets, if ppssiblg. it is their intention to maintain, a firstclass restaurant in the car day and night, making it a place for ladies, as well as men. Mr. Welch, one of: tlie firm, is known to many Newairk people as the proprietor: of the popu> lar dancing pavilion on Sadns Point. The class of '07 met with Harold OFFER. Read the Gazette's Proposition on First Pag*'. 7r^W»want every reader of this issue of the Gazette to read the exceptionally good clubbing offer made on the first page of this issue. , . ' We want everyone interested to re- spond at once. We will inake no promises; as to how long this offer will be held< open. If you respotfd now, you are sure, to get the benefit. - , Old; subscribers to the Gaze^e must pay all arrearages and a fall year in ad- vance. New SttbsdSfeers.tb the\ Gazeite will have this pajer credited til} January', 1900. . \ / ' besent to the same address. We can't send •sample copies of all tte Magazines* It costs top mudh,- But they cairbeseeh atpur^pfficg at any titne, and upc® request we will mail sample copies of one of the magazines. Don't wait. If the proposition'interests yodj act now. , 1W A Fine Sum Received For the Public Ljbrary On Monday. • The wonien'S iiterary clubs „wh« had .the management of '\*lihrary Tag: Day.flriBli t o extend their_ibanks to tbje, neoBl&.who TOispogriedso generous-' ly. Tt^e-ljim of $291.75 was received, of which- the school 'children gave' $7:32. The\ committee -wish to^an- iipunce that a box has.been left at the kibftoy • for th^beiefit of tho^p wh,6 were nttt? seen on Monday • aid_ w|j6, desire^o. cpiitribute something tp this' exceflenfc^ajige,^ Quite. ?i good inaay' village.people were apt seen because of ilieiJ\.^bseiice„froia home', 'and* also th&te Veri a nuniber of peoiile in, the farming cpramnnity who use the lib- rary and have,,. expressed a desire to. add-r something t o the, fund. Ah- notiricemeht is therefore made that all snen people taay deposit N their .money in this'box at Jhe, library. '- The amount received is not quite as* In all cases the three, magazines ^tfe^^^SJ^^,^ tnnns are intlia-mm will be something will be from Thackery, . Mr. ^^:^4^^^mm^^^^^^^M^ Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brittain, of 'Batavia, visited , Newark friends last week. v , • Chas. D„ HarriSj formerly proprietor Of The NewMkj who has been conducting a sales stable in Batavia since, leaving Newark,' has sqld his business'and is a^aiH^traveftBg ToT^the Reed Mfg. Co; The many Newark friends of Mr, and JlCJaefiM^jpi: Jattagihg^-them-baok—to; Newark to live. Mfs^Francis Bellamy iasreturned- to New York. . • '-, The Great Manufacturer Received this Week, new invoice Austtia and France* A Special L#ot•:•\ of gdpd things (not tHnbrellas) for showers. O. C. Robfnsoa. G.L Gents' Fine Taiiorfng ml AH Work Guaranteed No. t W. Union St„ Williams Block, Ne*atki New York. , 29*4 Aidver^s? to* our-Waal? GoWnm-. SanforS on-Friday eVenirrg. -Miss Mable West spSnt Saturday i n Albion. ' , .' W. S. Lee has started up his livery again on N. Main St. Dr. and Mrs. Coppernbll have re- •frem--a--visH--ofJtr*weei£-or-more^ in the northern pirt of the state; The New York State Central Medi- cal Association met yesterday in Roch- ester. Among those who were in atr tendance were several Newark physi- cians. • - Mrs. Elthea Glark, spending several PalmyraT who has beerC on her farin has returned t o in EasF . „ , Newark for the winter. _Ered Van D.nser spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Niagara Falls. The S. O. V. are plannhg'for an epen meeting to which they invite all eligible sons to hear Junior Vice- £l6TnifiF>ndeiugowen^ -^ .- - - Newark High School defeated Ly TTig-h RMihril in n. gftmp ptioptbal on the Murray street grounds Tnes day of last week by a score ef 6-6. The game was i n all respects a cleaii game, being won.'by the use of \the forward pass-\ which is anew play and does away with mass plays, i n which so many people were hurt. \\At a meeting of the athletic associa- irhm-of the High School the following '. byfews were adopted: Every pferson eaterii^i4ito-«thletica must carry -it least three subjects; they must also be memers of, the atliletic association. In eaph subject taken a standing of 60 per cent, must be \acquired; every member of a team\siiall respond to the call of the captain for practice. In a game of footbali.played between the High Schools representing Weeds- port and Newark,. Weedsport was de- feated by a score of & and 0. Th e game was inteTBtlng from- atart. to fiinsh_but Newark won on\t tlrrough fa^t playing • . At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Filkiris, west of the village, a shower was. given i n honor ofUkuss -Eugenie 1 SporfrS by the T» O. M. clnb. Games and music were Indulged.In''and,after- wardsi light refreshments were served. After refreshment^ a market''basket was placed 'before Miss Spoore in f which there were presents of iuany kinds inoltidjng linen, ^kitchen uten- sils and china. A very pleasant time was reported by all who were present. Clementine Bancroft was the guest of Miss Alice Herendeen over Sunday.. Ray Grardenier, who is ill with typhoid fever, is reported to be-much tetterr '.-- f—^—•—.,- •'— — Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Haat- of Clyde, have invited a few Newark friends tp assist them in celeibrating their tWenty- fiftb TVeddinj? anniversary on, Fridav afternoon of this week. Mrs. Hunt Was . Jennie Palmer, of this* village,; The pf^ptbal4|:giarriage^took place, hr:the: hgnBe niow ' ' m occupied by Mr. and. Mrs, R.n H. Palmer,d Ml' Kopelpwich and fatnily of Clyde speht Sunday at J.'Simon's. R. V. iJveryi of Albany, visited Newark relatives last week. Mrs. Marvin Page, of.Amsterdam- is the guest ©£ her pister,:Mrs J . K White. F; J- Brewer and. family have gone to New York to spend some time.- Mrs. Henry Alley, who lives near Bdston, visited her daughter, Miss Mariam Ball. The two spent Sunday with Rev. J. 0. fiall> of Corning. . Wm. Hecoi, formerly t>f Lyons, Tyio' is a frequent visitor at Sodus Point, where he has many friends, .has been nominated for the. office of May:or of Binghamton by the Democrats. Rov P . Rockefeller, .-pi Phelps, and Mies Wilson, of Cedar RapidB, fa,, were married Oct. 3rd. Mr; Rockefeller is a ielative of the Standard, Oil King. He' and his bride will live at Cedar jRapid^. , Mrs',. Fofd Fisk and her sister, Miss Mabel Van Tassel!, have been spending; a few days with relatives at Hudson, N.Y, Mrs\.\ Albeit PeSrsoY, of East. Palmyra has returned, from the hospital' in Rochester and is reobverihg from her operation. ' • V Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Williams- are now livihjj- in one of the flats in the Pulver Block. • Mr. and Mrs; Donald Irving of Roch- ester7-\spent Sunday with Miss, Lillian .Sherwpdd, Mjss \Louise Soverhill, of New York, is .Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Soverhill.... Mr. and Mrs. J; N. Wilson, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs; ; Henioh, have returned to Virginia. Thpmas O'JSeil^came home fromAshtft- bu|a, Ohio, a few days^ago ill, ,a\nd is Suffering from a severe run of typhoid fever. . ' , - Miss Ina Ackerson has'' accepted a position In Auiora. . • \ Dr. W. H. Lane receLved' inewr yester^ day of the death Pf hjs brother. His : office will be closed a few days In conse- quence. *•'•'\ Mrs. Oy L. Seider spent a few days las_t Week^wwh friends'in Rochester. Olin Seider was in RpcrresteT Tuesday on business, • , Prunes are just right for canning this Week. Those Who have not yet picked should do so now, —-Miss-M^da-P-eusonWv-isited-i er^brother Rev. L. A. Peiraon, at Castile, last week. Mrs. E. W. Fisk spent a couple of days with Rochester friends last week. Burnett E. Kelley came home from Cornell to spend Sunday, Miss Ann Dalton Was called to Auburn Sunday by the death of an aunt. Fiauk Qilbert, buuuiiipaiiied by ft friend, was doWn from Rochester over Sunday. Mrs. N, E. LandonandMisa Russell are in Baltimore, . ' ' over $800- nearly, or quite as in-rich as the^amonjit la-it year,, • This method of colleting money ap- peals with great force to the people at large. By contributing in this mah- neri dropping whatever one ehoossp in the box, the donation does hot be- cbme a burden on anyone and the money is raised with raadh less^ work, than the same amount could „be ob- tained b y entertainments or in any: other way that conld be devised. The Ta,g Day should become ait annual fea- ture %. JTftwayk for the benefit Q£ the puhlio-libtary, an iistitutiohhighlj! prized-by all the people. CHURCH NOTES Team Bein^ Or^anLzeJ^iri. New* —arfe-^'Prospectr-For Seasorr •= The Newark: basket ball team has been -oranized |b r the season, with Ray Chittenden a manager and Aldeni Mprrisey captain. -.- ~^The. following players have reficfrt-. ed for tryrputs :AOro-W^ r Mbrrisey, Ailyn Gilbert, Lewis Gilbert, Palmer, Dangremond, ^Hoffman, Oolburn, Cook, Grtiiltrapp, Sohattner- and Chittenden. .The manager of-the 1 team wishes ns to say that any who wish, to try out for the team are requested, to report afc the High\Schopl gymnasium on Tuesday night of next week, or-if more convenient, hand their names to the manager. The prospeotsrare good for a sucpesful basket ball season i n Newark this year. The basket ball team will give a •dance on Friday night of this week in; \KSd\MeninhalE Admission 50 cents. M Pitki attende postmasters at Postmaster J.< convention of list week. No higher prices than-5d and 75 cents nyill be charged for thetjialeoay seats at the opera house tonight, when Mrsi Fisk's famous play, \Tess will be presented Harrison. Grey7 Fiske, the husband of the famous actress who .owns\ this play,. is ; the manager of it. He is a cousin- of the Newark Fisks. \ , ' - : A, STATEMENT. * In prdepto stop 1 all rumors that,may be rife We make the following statement: ^1 ,consolidatioii of the' Dnlon and Gazette newspapers and printing plants, has been^ under conrsideratfam. It has- beerrdeeidfedrBowever, »ot to rafry out the project, . . W. G. & Vi D. BTTRGESS, ' A. F. & J. E. DirBois, P«r»lmony Means Health, \Did you ever xtoticei\ aattt a: prpnT- inent physical culture teacher of New York, \that parslmonipus people air moat always enjoy good health- and long life? Eating has a great deal to* do \with this,' We learn that one wealthy person lunches: always on a cup of tea and I doughnut; that the great standby of 'another- Was apples. \It is not that they .eat frugally tbaij accounts for their excellent health*,; but that there Is so much regularity tit their diet, ^he fast thing the eco- nomical person does, as a rule, is- to reduce living to asystem.. He studies how he can subsist best for the least money, and' then allows himself ^very little variety from the, regular order of things. . '>/\\*\ . \Regularity; of diet aeaijs a great saving of tlihe anid mpnpy in his eyes, and, whether he Knows it 'or not, in adopting a rule of eatixig there is noth- ing which counts so much in building up. a- robust constitution.\ , Bo^K Tickets of Town Officer Are , Now Named. The Democratic . caucus of th e Town of Arcadia was held Wednesday evening at the Village Hall in this village. Ernest F. Fox, was made: chairman and*R. N. Hide and H. W. Packer secretaries andVi^llers, - The following nominations were= made; For, supervisor, H. B. Stevens,; town'clerk, Harry W. Parkp?:,,justices of the peaces Fred PojiooM aMd J , H„ Egah; assessOrSj Henry J.lPelrspn and Amos Carl'; commissioner of High- ways, Charles Walters; collector, -Wil^ liam Muir; overseer of the poor, Jpel T. Krum A constables, J, T. L*i Point, Philip Bartholomew and. F. G. Greule. • DEATHS, , WH1TMORB. Karl Chvytdn Whitmorediedi' Oct. 8th after ah illness of 9 days, aged>9 yeaisand, 2ioOBths, Deceased was tbe sen of MrV ...... .„ . ,, ,, .„ |ti6^Mj^Fi?n10¥hitmor& 'IHffwirborn -toto.* -They-wiU-be athtmOTafterNor.- MetWdlst, The Woman's Home Missionary Society: of the Methodist church, Will be held with Mrs, John Leggett, No. - 8 Madison avenue, Friday, Oct., 18, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Let all the members pome, Sec, .. -• • . ';•-'-. •• v- • ' The annual pew rental will be,he,Ef;aS\ the Methodist church Wednesday-eVeh- ing, October 16. TheLadieB' Aid Society will serve a chicken pie supper from 6:80 tO'8 p . m,\ At 8 p*clock, : a reception will be given the pastpr and his wife. Good music willbejpehdered and asocial even- ing will he enjoyed. The following menu : willbe served for 25 centsr Ohloken Pie Mashed Potatoes Lemon Jelly Cabbage Salad Brown and White Bread Pickles Cake Coffee BWed.CaSes Christian. • Next Sunday morning at the Christian church Rev. Wilson's theme will be. .\What I*Believe About\G6d and *hy I Believe.lt .\. Subject for evening \Christ <ind the Individuai Christiah.'f Christian Science. Christian Science service Sunday :morn^ ing \10:80. Subject, \Probation After Death.\ 5 Sunday sohool at close of service. Reading ropjn open on Thurs- day afternoons from 2 until 5 o'clock. ,!*V Opera House Block Quality aad quantity of school ^applies yon? children purchase. -•* • \ , - Since 188S : . , \' ' -•' • • - : . •'..•'.'• ''.. We have been selling our stock, not the largest, butisvery complete. ., Kelley's Drug Store. . St, Mj-i-k'-s,, '. Next Sunday there 'will be a Har.veBt Home service'at Sfeilark's- church a$' 4 o'clopk in the afternoon, :The choirs of Grac,e^!hurch,'Ly6&s,:and St. Mark's will uhjteiffrende'ring an impreeaive choral ; iiervicei Thie-chartGel-wiir be decorated :-wtth-the seasons froit and' flowers r Trad+ grain,_.Thetnusig-is in charge,of •M-rfc Quarice. Ij iH expicte5 that there\ will be a choral offert&ry service; The \other; ieifviceS will be Holy' Comninhion ?:8(T a. nii Morningservice and sermon 10:80, a, m. Subjectef sermon: -'Naturalistn,\ Sunday school 12:05 p, m. No evehing service.. Friday being St;. Luke's day there will tfe.-a service at 10 p'clook and also the regular,service at'7i80 p. m; The ladies of St; Mark's Guild will hold their annual rummage sale this year, in the front room over the DuBois print- ing office, on Main street beginning Saturday, October 19th, and continuing for three weeks. Airy ' one haying bundles will kindly let? Miss Pre'scott or Mrs. C. H. Stuart know and they will be-called for. 32W8- • VAN \ETTON-STEVfiB. , • On Thursday last at noon occurred the marriage of Miss Josie Eliza Steven daughter .of Mrs. Matilda Stever*, and Oarl K. YanEtten. The ceremony' was performed at No. 15 Hoffman street, which iktd be the hpme of the bride and groom, afld is new and attractively furnished, The, ceremony was performed 1 by Rev, O. Si. Sco.vel in the preseace- of about 1 seVenty guests. Geo. v A, Weeks, cour ; sin of the bride, and Egbret JBEunger-: fordv <rf-tliis place, officiated as ushers. The bridal party oonsisted of th e usher%, the ring bearer, Mildred Brinkerhoff,, niece of the bj;ide, the bridesmaid, Mi&s Guelma Stover, the bridet's sistef, ,and the best^man, Hairry Adarhs, of Aubnna; The- wed- ding march was played by Miss Mary .Msfarthy, of Newark, who also play- eailuring the ceremony. The-service VS^read beneath a bell of white and green festooned with evergreen. • \Sifter the ceremony^ eongratulatrohs wese received, by the bride and, grooiii follpwing which tlie party adjpnrned: to Mjcs, Stever's residencce next dppr, Where a wedding breakfast was served: by'/Oaterer Ridley. The btide and groom took a New York Central aft6r- nopn train foi the west for a bridal ,'v-''' •2 a \,- Farther .*•';\• Than here for the.finest made Clothes in the Country, at the lowest prices. patterns and cuts, that fit the man as he should be fitted-^-with style—at J, Simon, Prop; 24-26 E. Union St. Newark, N. Y. and spent his v whole life here, Hej is survived b y his parents and twpnrothers, Ernest^ and Eugene. _ The funeral was held at 10\ 6'clPck Thursday forehopn, Rev. J. C. -Brpakins officiating. The :followilng boys, who\ were comrades of the deceased* acted as bearers:—Paul Stevens, Francis Chambers, Glenmore fhnno iinrl Tnxnh A Hart •• -'• -- SURROGATE'S COURT. Estates Settled by Surrogate Gilbert On Hppday. In Snrrogate > 8 Court Monday Sur- rogate Gilbert issued letters: testar mentary to \Emma Blakeley Parshall, grajitang-pr-ebate of the wHl of ishe late Rdssman J. Parshall. Romaha Griswold and Charles F. Griswold were granted letters of .ad- ministration on the estate left by the late Oalvin Seeley, of Palmyra. ... ' In the matter of the probate of heir- ship of Jacob Lude, the right bf in- heritance was decreed to Charles Lu- dy, only child of deceased, of all the real estate, subject t o the dovyer rights of the widow, Emma Theise Ludy; - - --Si&sriz ^McCarthy, of Syracuse.; was released from ^ further igspohsibility In accpnht&g, for the estate of Dennis McCarthy who died at Lyons in Aug- ust,, 1906, Settlement-of the accounts of Emma 8. McOrea, as adminiBtrix bf the estate left by her husband, Joseph McOrea, late of Walworth, shows ab>lance of 111,887.07. .Probate of heirship to property left- by* Minervaa Archer, who died at . Patoyfa-inrrSOO;,- wasdeureed to -BSf: daughter, \Mary A. Knapp, the only sdrvivpr of a , faniily of Six children;. Schoolchildren to be,Examined.. Dr.. Eueene H. Porter, State Commis- sioher oFHeallS BfeSsent inswuctiohs to the- Board-of^^uiwtibn-tB^^h^Prnici- par of the/local high: school'to* the-effect that an-exainipatioh of all phpili. Should be njade'to ascertain the^aiH'outjt of defeCr tive-feyfe-slght and hearing\ui the BchpoL We takfe this way to irn^rm all parerite who are Interested, and to say that the examination is perfectly harmless as no instruments of any kind are to be used, nor i^ any teacher to touch the child during the examination.\ Should any ^arentfeel'thatth^y rather not have the Jests 'applied to their children^' their WiRBea^will he, r<*pfifrffiA t -ift-a Unft t.nAhaLpS^ilUXxa^, effect is mailed to the\.Principal\. , WiLiJAM M. FORT, Prin. ..Sciencel goes to Greek-and- Latin tov its terms simply because pf the fact that those languages are tie commba property pf all civilized mankind and can therefore be used so 'as- to be; nni- versaUy intelligible. Were this \not done the rBgnlfe would be hopeless op-ii- fuslpn. Pumpkin Pav at Reeves Bros. Market \aturday October 19thr \ . 32-w4 1st., The bride and groom are Both popu- lar young people and several social events were given for them before the wedding. ' The out-of-town guests. Were • Mr. and Mrs. Levi VanEtten, Mr; and MrS. Arthur B- VanEtten. Arthur VanTO-fpri -Tr unA Ming T.nnrji Vnti Etten of Moravia; Mr., and Mrs. Wil- fred Cottle and Harry Adams, of Au- burn ; Mr; and Mrs. Erahk Davis and Miss Jaae Bbwe?, of Ithaoa r.Mr. and Mrs. <3\ M. Soverhill and Miss Ger- trude Willett, o% Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of Sodus; Mr. and Mrs Frank Tasseli, of Willia.mspn,j, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, of Mar- ion; Mr. and Mrs. William Cull, Mr. and Mr*-fes*y^Leef-M*. -aad-Mrsr Adelbert Gull, and M. *A. Soverhill, of Fairville; Dr. H. J. Gull, of Oaze- novia. CHURCH SUPPER. The Ladles' Aid pf the Presbyterian Church Anfidnnce Aimual* c6ickeK Pie Affair. - OtfWednesday everiingnextr'Oot. 23rd, the Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian Church will serve their annual chicken pie supper in the church, at the regular .price. The public are cordially invited. The menu for the supper will -be as follows: OBibken Pie Potato Coiie Cranberry Jelly Salad -.; . Brown arid White Bread Pioklea Cake Coffee andJTea. : • dSMeoUOakes, - . Celejry AfrVi^tiSED LEnERS. The following letters were^ advertised in the Naw^rtepost-oiBgeT Oefc\ iSj^S&h Brant, Mla3 Bertha ^- Barringteni3lagKle _. ei-owiotdyWaUer-^gerGMhrMtesAnnaV . Ba-rto, Mrg-Delia DeyerAlllvea , Benny \ViVDi. DykeiSrI/;TC.- ErsWnejSUssEdna '•\ Brskln,Miss J!dna HBl(oMld,Hor(ibeL. \ ~\ \ Hsmpson, Mrs. Ed. P. Lake; Cite. N, • \ Martin, Hrs. Geo, Mfliin, Anna •NKHijisoH, Jfiasetto Bidhard,.IWdie SchniU9k, Miss Sfary yjmDWen Knth WHsonrMahluu. \' Mage, MissiBvelyn J6hnaon, Xre. Mabel MbstiSky, J<• - - M*cA\*thnr Pier Mrs. - Of i, MrsvOhaB, Eoss.Aliee ' Verprille, Pietfe - Weatner, Sag . PuEjeioir., «fe»r«r E«theKew, Miss Nettie. ,J. M, PITKIN, POST- MAKPSS. ' - - -.\'•a.* >.,'-:... f f->*r*° .Card pXThanks. » - We wish to thank all the ^friends, and the Newirk Grange, for their many tokens *>f kindness during our recent bereavement. , \ MKS. JAS. A. JaCKSON,- Pumpkin Day at Reeves Bros, Saturday, Octobbr 19th. a«»ti» ' AW XindYoalaii?;AMajs,| Slgnttiii, Market 32-w4 I v— V i Comfort m IVcar $1.00 $>25 $1.50 $2.00 , . A good; all-around general purpose and _ scfiqpJLjhoex. fqr Boys and Girls, at a - ', .; ; ' '\ ' ' '\'•:'.•• V'\- •* moderate cost,, which vyilf fit ' (. * - '• r weHv wear well'i, and be easiy \ ,. ; ••it On your feet. \ .';*•. COMFORTABLE, DURABLE AND STYUSH. 4-1 V.- ^/ \ .*..'• ' on the «A •-•^r-
