{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, October 30, 1907, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
T.& -<r*?>'., V •'l-'Xi-' v^W THEJJfiWAJtR GAgETTE, Wj!I>NESi>A Y, C^FOBEE ^ 1^7 in..!. IIMPIB.,11 11 M 'J. i >•«• .••IWI III I.»MII-!IMI mm if f )»mmkiimmmfm>ffmii[immn <i f*l i i 111 \ii 11 M ••>••! A\' j iii)i imi •••nwii^ i Munwiifi^mmmmm***4i?&&! ,mt \ , & Notes About . v.* , • . . ft^O^oS Town ^o>ff7e»Vo , B not so apt to collar ti e dollars ». As bewhocllmlw a tree and hollers.\ • •-.\\. -\ —-Exchange. ^bolljMaaaiawiohanaadma^aoa, .^^_J.^„^eofecnKcJaa^a^mM^e^^'^^lte^TO ^dgnlpsaonppfooflpec(6'Hn» ^Whllsyoiioanliatyonreye. Then, later on, there came to him, ••A very oftmrnon question. He wonders hew it was that ie . . \ Ooufe»6tedtaiUgesMita.—Milwaukee Sentinel.- * «'.*; ;. . ' \-'\Let me tisa those' tears awflyl\ ; Jhe begged, tenderly. •\ .SEe fell in bis arms, and \he was *nsy for tne next few minutes. . And yet the teais<flpwed on. , \ \dan^npthing stop thepi?\ he asked, Tireathlegsly sad. ' - • i \No sJUe nmrmured. \IKs.hay £e*er,. -yon knpw7-- But go ofj wi{& the treatmedt.' '^Illustrated Bits. * * * - i \But smelt you are the man to *vshetn I gate;.flbme \pie a fortnight ago?\ * • • •• ; \Yes lidy^ I thought p'r'aps you'd like to, k^o-w I'm able jo get., about again, ^—filuitrated Bits. • • • * Kf * •-. \We heard yesterday of a Newark woinan who hasa. bowl containing' three gold fish. One. of these fish is a very girqedy fellow, grabbing every- thing-in sight. This lady has named i 'for the benefit of our readers. .- #•* *• Earmersare busy haulitig in onions, cabbage and other crops. Pair prices are prevailing and ine-fdrmera really have little reason, to find-f-nit this year. Tl}e harvest has been bountiful in spite of dTawbaOks • • ' HE * * The. picture of the park shoiyn i n another place in this paper is one that greets all passersby on the trolley. I t is observed that all e*yes are turned\ toward this park from the car a s tbft>,, pass thronglj, the street. Tnel^LSnnderyille, ©f Cornell W palfry sum of $700 which these im- provements cost is money well ex- pended, 'considering • the advertise- the greedy gold, fish \Lyons' 1 . mpraljBQnMptfljl-wJtli the-tTHe - obvious. ••\ n ° ' >\ •' iS '£ » Commending next week, afid_ furtherNotice, the hardware' The until stores mest Newark gets from it. \We \wish t o call th6 attention of the women again to our recipe depart- ment and request- that they send, in redipes eaolr week so that we . may kee<p the department going. . Brora things we have\ heard we fancy this department is provmg to be a .very interesting feature in the Gazette to our ffeinihine V^aders and we are anxious to keep' it going. Quite a •humiier of women have prpinised t o is|BeHdrnv feclpes, Trot have nptfyet done sb'thrpugh oversight.. Ail the recipes. we - have 6a hand are now completed ib this paper and\unless more are sent.-in we-shall be. obliged to disoon 'wWLwsm in Newark, will* be closed Tuesday^tinne the.column for a.time at least. Wednesday, 'Thursday and. Friday ero-- hings at 6 .o'clock, This 1 is .a move again in. ''the right direction.. .The time will come when all the stores in Newark will, tfe closed at 6 o'clock on every night but Saturday, giving the proprietors and clerks a chance to have a little leisure-time. • .- _.j_ S i£ St '. ' ., The eonntry about Newark is beau- tiful now o n account of the rare color- ing of the Miage. A drivB 'up\'and:- .,..„. down the GSnargua ox Oaaandaigua-lf * he offio e we Outlet is 'Well worth anyone's time. Along the Outlet especially the foliage has oolored up- in the ( most artistic way. This i s also true of the foliage abound Sodus Bay and those people who have never visited the bay except in summer would be: surprised and pleased beyond expression by a visit to this beautiful Spot. Those who have seen the, bay and the surround- ing forests only in summer hate never seen them at their best. Just now is the most interesting .->tinie of the whole year t o aisit the Bay and! it is strange -that more people do not go down to spend at least a, day. Mf «s ne In\ of .the„speculatprs'panio in New York, • which affects in niore or less-degree every to^jn and city in'the country, business isbetter than ever. Newark me£phants report att. especial- ly fine opening of fall tra!de and are. preparing to do a large business dar- ing, the \fall and winter. 'There is, very little need of going away from Newark t o trade. The stores are well stocked with attractive goods and those who have the Jiest Interests of the town at heart will buy every cents worth possible in Newark, Our, mer- chants are the people who pay'the taxes and make property valuable By their enterprise, industry and generr ogity. .Many a familyin Nt)vvai'k.whu owe their fortune, whether they realize it, oif not, to the merchants* go to Rocheter to do nearly all of: their trading. . As a matter of justice and fairness they should trade with, the'men\' who have made them worth what they are, If the business cora- inuuity of •NSw.ar-k' was not sound and progressive as it is, real estate about the village would be worth mnch less, .which i s a point that our peo-, pie should consider carefully. - ,«\is -is ' i The Arcadia National Bank- will have^a very\ imposing corner when tlje, stone swdfk is ^completed; T& corner • entrance- °iS a''great inrprpve'nient and -thebank will-present a very a'ttraof' \\Ive front wheli the work is all done, v 1 . „ «f IS «? SI . The. unprecedehie'd magazine offer -Whioh- the Gazetfe ia making shorxid! attract thfe attention^,of not only our regtdar readers, but- hew subscribers,. Tbese three magazines are alone worth more than the s&bscriptioh to -tlie. Gazfettfe, but we are Sending them, free : t o afl'who pay in advance fpr the; CfezStle, whether old or hew sdb- scribSrs^ Will all regular readers . 'please call the attention of ripnTread- ers 't o this offer and help us to in- crease our list? . ...-..- TMs o@ce lias had the heaviest business in^its history during the past few weeks. Au#ist r --SeEteinbe»^-a-ad /October have beeii the heaviest three months we have r hadsinae starting 'this business 30 years ago. We have 'i!he ohanging of the time tables on the steam_ roads attracts very little attention in Newark nowadayis, ow^ fiig to \the faot that people patronize the trolley mostly. Quite/ important fehangeswere madron gunda-y, how- eve*, Which it.is weUfor.bar Jpeople to oljsewe. -The .r&ilroads are very eareful about givmg,-Wt much iq,- ; formation and-we^were sot able to get hold of a foldei*in prder ,-tp publish cpmpie,te time'tables in purJipaper this week. We hope by'siexfc week to cor- married to FrankAlbert LaPpintei son of ' Mr. and Mrsi John T. La3Pointe, and- Assistant GenerarManager of Enight* & Bostwicfaj of tfcis village, one of the lar a gest nursery firms in t-he^cauntry. ; \ •The ceremony was performed by ,Eey» Carl W. Shovel, pastor oiE the Presbyterian chnrctJ^iii the presence of a large com- pany 'of giaests, numbering about 'iOQ, The,gae.sfs wej^re^iyed^asjhgy, prised B^the parents of the.bride and 4«> om i to whom tbey werjp presented by the ushers-r-Frank Welcher, the _bride's brother, Hierve EeeveSj a cousin, and The marriage was performed; bnder a bell of autumn leaves, with Park Reeves, cousin of the bride, as best man,' and Miss Winifred LaPomte, sister of the groom,, as bridesmaid. Music was fur- nished by Byron Wilcox and Miss Heifer. Standing before a canopy; pf. .evergreens; under the leafy bell, Surrounded bylpvteg relatives* the -bridal party stood during the iinposirig ceremony. \ The bride was handsomely dressed ih> Posted In Nevyark Within .Seven Pays.- -'•.- \ 'During the week ending Oot. 19th PostmiistBr Pitkin -and his assistants put to a'good deal of extra worki>y the government order cqrnpelling them ;to count every piece of mail matter that passed though the office. This was done, and the results, show the large amount.pf business be- ing done in this town, There were mailed-during the seveij days, 84,043 separate pieces of mail matter, ptjvided as follows:—-letters 17,563; postal cards.8,215; third-class mail 6,933'; paroels in the fourth olass 785.- ... - TJie Weight pf this mail during tlie •seven days was 2,068 lbs.. The weight gives something of an idea of the vast amount of mail handled because it takes agreat many piece's'to make up- over a-ton in weight. \ - The business of -this pffi'c'e i^ in- creasing all the time and is now near-., iy on a par with cities iike Auburn, filinira, Oswego and other places of- that class. JPost offices in villages like f)a\handaigua Palmyra, Eypus and^Olyde come ndwhere near doping: the business that is-done in {the New- ark - - iAppi,OTirWKI.C|rjEHr— •• Oije pf the most importantwgddings.of tbeyear was that oI'Thursdayj when, at the handsome residence of Mr, and' Mrs; GbarleB A.Weieher'on'MapleC!otirt r th»&- wdrtb.'of Newark wa¥ th,e flowier girt, fowler Cpyle oi Cortland,' rin|; bearer.\ The wedding niarch was played bjy. Miss Mabel Braunschweig. The^ bride wai c^rewedvin white awiss, trimmed with valenciennejace, and car- ried brides' *osee.' JThe bridesmaid woxe^ white mull over bine, - and. carried white, -carnations. • The'iwl'or scheme 'of the^ wedding--wai 'green imd white. - tbk ceremony\'was perioyrned under.a bell oiautumtt leayes and sweet alv8snm;.jfe. •faxe?an4tfcE orBvergreens banked with palms. * . feollo>ying the ceremony the wedding supper was served! by Mrs. Teller. VAi- the bride's table \covers were Iwdjoir twelve. The table TO^.trimmea^whtli smilax and white carnations. , Bride's qake in white boxesrtied with whi^e satin ribbon was placed, at' each plate. Foiir of' the bride's: friends waited on the tables; , Mr. and Mrs., -Behage left for' a two weeks' trip to Niagara SaUs^an^othej: places. f ' ~ • BURNED 10 DEATH. An Aunt of Mrs. Elias Croucher Perishes By Fjre^ Mrs.*\ Lois MB Oonrioll r n>ifp nt tlin litn. IJavid Mb Conneii was burned to death at, her home in the village of Ontarfo Sat- urbay afternoon. She was fixing the fire in her kitchen when her.apron ignited arid before assistance could reach her she 1 was terribly burned about the race ahd : head and on one side of her body.. The a 2»ojrorbf white satin, trimmed with ribbon and princess lace and, carried, a showerbouquetbf roses. The bridesmaid, wore pinksilk trimmed with d'esprit lace and carried a Ijoquet of^pink^ and^ white rOseiT '\ . - . - The house was* beautifully decorated for the pccaBion, Imfaediately foHowitig the ; ceremony the bride and groom received the Con- gratulations of relatives and friends and then took their places at the bridal table for supper. This table was trimmed with smilaxandpinkchrysanthemums. Seated with .the bride andgroom were Jfr. and Mrs. John LaPPinte.'Mri and'Mrs. pbafles A. .TJWslclW, 3Ir. and Mrs; Frapk C. Welcher; Parke^Keeves, Miea Winifred MPpinte, Earl Sunderviile, iliss Mildred Reed, Herve Reeves, Miss Lilian JtaPointe, James.Garlpck, Rev. Carl W. Scovetand JamesQ\. Welcher, brother of the :bride ; . Maby beautiful presents were received,' includinggiftb from organizations of which the bride and groom are members, and -many articles received a t showers before the wedding. Among the out of town guests at the wedding Were; John Gaflpck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Qarlock, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Garlock, Mrs. Mate Qarlpck, and Mr. arid Kra. Oscar Tiffany, all-of ( -Pai- myraj Mr. and Mrs. Gharles^ Garloek* of Phelps; Mr. and Mrs, Frank' Warner; Mrs. Ella Linq51h, Mr. ahd Mrs. Alden Smith, Mr. and M«s. Frank Van- Dufien, all of Clifton Springs; Mr. and jfrs, William Garlock and daughter* Fern, Mr& Emina Garlpek and Mrs. Dell Stephensi all o|: Port GibBon; 'Hon. and Mre. Qhe a t er Efolcpmbe, Mr. and airs, Ooiirad-Schmidt, and Mr,and Mrs, Nor- ton Follett, ali of Rochester; Mr. and^ Mrs. Atonzo Stephenson, of Waterloo; Detective Frank LaPoirite, Sr., apd sons, of Buf&'orMr. and Mrs. Glenn B.5teeves, of Sodus; Jlr.and Mrs. Newell ft. Reeves/ of East Palmyra; Mr. arid Mrs. George Stearns, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Everett- McClelland, Miss Nellie MciGlelland and Miss Martha Gressj'ali of t/yohs;, James; Van DuEeh and daughters, of Katon Rapids, Mich.; Henry^, Van Ardeh, of Penn Yan; Miss Mildred Eeed and Fkrl Sunderviile, of Cornell* Diiiversity. Mr. and Mrs. LaPoi'nte took, an evehiiig train for New York, intending to visit' several eastern cities on then; honeymoon. Roturning, thu> will liVe-at No. ti Madi- son street, Where they will be at home to their friends after December first. Thexoung couple are well and favor- ably known. The bride is a member of the Presbyterian church, and is identified With several of its societies; \She has many friendsUhroogfiout the community. BY GAZETTE READERS. Dist. Aiiy* Gilbert Again Pre-*\ sides.-^Btjsiness Transacted. Before- Soar-'Joseph Gilbert,\ actings surrogate, in Wayne Snrrpgate's Court onlilondfiy, coiisi^erable'bnsiness Was transacted.. Letters of adminjstratioh wereiis- sued to Harry & Williams upon - the estate of Annie E. \Villiams ,, late of SPdus, a bond of $50,000. being fiied. An inventory of .the estate of Mrg^ Oafpline'Rlpgers, lale of Sbdus, was filed by the executor, GpPrge:H. Rogers and appraisers, Olark J, Hopkins\ and Frederick; O. Wiokbam. The.accouiit of Mary E.' Ellehwood, as ladministratrix of the estate of E,, Chester Ellonwopd, late of Rose,, was settled, Attorney Jacob Eraser,' of Williamsrjn, being appoihted special guardian oyer Bobert E. EUenwpod The estate of Sarah A, Fish, late pf ^.olpbtt,. aggregating §1,4148; 68,\ was settled.- Lptter of administration nppn the estate of Henry DeSmith, late of Air oadia, werelsued t o Barney DeSmith, who filed a bond in the fdoo 1 . \ \ Jennie Sentell. pf-Sodns, was ap- pointed £enejral guardian-of, the per- son and property Pf Margaret Seamani SenteUi a minor, and a bond of $50,000' wa? filed, - The estate of Timothy S. Fisli, late pf Wolcott, ampuntihgto $18,865.-88;' was settled. pimihious Johnson, upon filing a bond of $1,600 was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Lena Johnson, late of Aroadia, and Attor- ney Ernest E. FPS was appointed special^uardian Pf Jollfi L, Jolmson, a minor heir. ^ The„es|flie of Mar fW x Jenkins, late of Wolcott, amounting: »to $S,889;89, was settled. . , 4. Iietters of administratipn, were is- sued to Alioe J . Jacksen -upon the estate ,of James i.. Jaqkoh, late of Newark, a bond of §1,000 being filed., Homer A; Crothers and Aaron Jackson were appointed appraisers. Fannie L. Wetinpre, as administra- trix de bonis hem of the • estate of Timothy S. Fish, late of Wplcottj preeriteel her accouttts and was dis- charged by jndiciar-deoree. The will of Amelia Robinson, late of Huron, was probated^ ' » FOE GEEANING WOODWORK;.--: Fill a olieese cloth bag with wheat brau, put iu 'pujl, pour boiiing water ov,ef, use. tjie.water for washing wpod- wofk, particularly painted surface, reniowe all smoke and dirt, leaving the paint iii as good condition as ..-new. Mrs.. Artlrar Blaokmar, FIREWORK* mm TheN. A. S. E. Is a Valuably ~ ; Educationaf force. No Plganizatipn in NewStk is doing more for the education of its melnbers - -i *L- J t^^. j T -inr t n •••» - t = ^.J , , than th8-Natioiiill--A-ssooTation\of accident happened about noon and ,she [Mr. UPointe is an active and successful: St 4 {ional7 Engineers. A byopticon lived:until 6 a'clpck, suffering great ago-; young business man, connected with one, iantert working with slides, is uaed, ny DeceasedwasSO years of ^ and of Newark s most .important- business-| briB& i n g mt tho a ^ y parts ^^ had hved entirelraione since the.deathjhouses. He also is- a member >of thei rtisonsHou> makiuS an i UnstratetUec . of her husband. . . .Presbyterian church, serving ».usher ! ^ frtj ., every rngular jaeeting. The maiden.name pfiieceased.was Lo».asassentsuperintendetrtof tbeKtmday j p^^^ p r0grrtBls have«been „rraBg- She wasa.nahve of W.lham^on ; school, and is-akoprom.nehl ,n \ ft-S ed f 6r erecting an electric light'and Lodge, F. & A. M._ He .s a most exem-, ^ ttimishi ^ anft iastalli ^ t \ ne plary young man «. every respect,, apd , neCflSsitr y e { % eaoh membur 0 r is looked upon ^ one of the nsing.yenbg] p of ^ bei ^ d .; business men ofNewark.; ifc and j»« • , different h p a rt , of the bridejhave the besTwishes of-a-host of iriends. ! •Kddy. and leaves several' n'epfiewS and nieces,.! C. E. work of whom Mrs. Elias Croucher la one. SYSTEMATIC t 0RQANl2ATI0N. Favorite Receipts and Suggestions For HduseworR. * Recipes FQJ- GrsBe Julce.—j)rop - Fruit Cookles.HFor Cleaning Waodworlc, ysreen Tomato Conserve;—Sour' lCfearii;Cake.--i.ayer Frutt Cake.- Fig Filling for cakes. - , [This oalumn \yill be a permanent feature. Of the Gazette if pur readers wfli co-ojjerate by sending in receipts pf vari^ ous sortapertaining-tp housework, we prefer to print the names of contributors, ' vflll but vfili omit Gazette.] \them if desired.^TEds. GRAPE JtTIOE.— Stem, wash, ripe grapes, cover with boilEig water, Optok about ten minutes. Drain,; ahrl- to eaoh three, quarts, of juice add pne and one half coffee pups sflgar. After sugar displves.bpil four mihufes, bptr tie or pht up in pahs, seal tight. Mis, J. W. Wood, Sodus, N. Y. DROP FKtriT COOKIES.---1 oup brown: s^gar, M oup butter 1 egg) 8 table^pppns ?waet milk with ^ tea- sppon soda digolved in it, 1 oup; Tai^ spas-ehppped (or. half dates and .rai- sons), }4 teaspoon oipnnimoni J^ cloves; j^' nntmeg, flour.jo make stiff battpr,, drop in greased pans bake- in^: -Quick oven, - '-• -^-- r —- --^^-^- \Mrs. J. W. Wood, Sodus.'ST. Y.. GREEN TOMATO OONSERVE.^- To one pound of green toinato cut iii rather small piece, after cooking ten minutes add one po,und sugar, the- ,amoiiht..o£|ji : aln, ahijiiiid of one. lemon-(afite* re- moving white part) out fine, cook un- tiJLit thickeziSj put in glasses\ cover as usual. ' . Mrs. Arthur BrapkraaT; SOUR OEEAM GAiE.—l egg, 1 cup Jjrown sugar, 1 oup spur cteam, Soups flour, 1 to%spoo^ saleratus, 1 teaspoon eaoh of cloves iuid oinnarhon. .' Mrs, Geo, Stearns. LAYE^ FRtTIT OAKE;— 1 cup brown sugar, yolks of 8 eggs (or 3 whole), % otrrj butter 1 cup raisins (Phppped;) % cup sPilr milk, 1 tables sppon molasses, ^ grated nutmeg,, I teaspoon pinuamou and saleratus, }£ teaspoon cloves, 8 pups flour. • ' ' Sirs, Geo>Stearhs. FIG FILDINGJ'OR-OAirES.-4'lbs. pears, S lbs. sngar, 1M lb. figs, Pu t peais . and figs through chopping machine^ and Sugar and cook several hours, stirring often; when of desired thickness nut m cups and oover with pafafine. Will keep same as jellies and marmalades, and can be used as they. , \ Mrs. Geo. Stearns. Co-operation of Subordinate, Pomona and State Legislative Committoos. While the grange is an: organlzatloh, it does; not ge't ail tie behefits that might acprue from mote systematic Prg'anlz'ation. There is a lack of time- ly cQ-bperatiohf to \Secure highest re-„ ptiits. For instance, each Pomona grange should have its legislative com- uittee,. which'should thorppghiy fa-, tentarlze itself with the plans and pur- poses pf the state legislative commit- tee, or, tq tdrn it about a.litae, the state legislative committee-shoiild see- to It %at_Poinpna .legislative cotnmit- tees and indeed subordinate grange legislative c<)mmitteesv should be fa- miliarized with the objects ft^is- vitx- ^ftaking Jo^ accomplish and how.it proposes to accomplish tbemi <At PornPna meetings tfuf subordinate JegisIatWe committees should reporton any work lit hand and thus 'give tjie Pomona legislative cemmittee in- had difficulty in getting help enough and have been obliged to be slow in I atrnetlon as to needs and jemanj eut lu uuy locitl legislation, as. through boards of supervisors or coun-. ty legislative boards, by whatever name called, as well as to enable Po- mona legislative bodies to: keep the in pur job .priating department than,' state legislative cbmmfttees posted on we have ever done before,, and ow?: matters reliitiiig to grange and fiirm- o^istomers are appreciative of this fact, i ers* interests in each county. Perhaps .We teust thoae who are getting sncli 1 one of the most efficient Pomona leg- ! lslatlve committees 'in NeW York is Jthttt of Ohantaijciua cpuhty,'but there body seems'to be just as busy, we hope We may* be . pardoned for ottr slowness,.. We are doing better w'ork VANDfiHBKOOK-BilESLE'sr. At the home pf Mr. and Mrs. I'fed Beesley, spu'fch of this village, their daugifiter, Elva.H'., *.was niarried on; Tuesday- .afternoon Of'_ last Week to Geprge^yanderbrook of this village, Rev.. Mr. -Braunsohweijf performing the cereraonjp-.\ Miss Mina Shufelt was maid of hpnbr ^ind \Miss FPx fc of Rpehester, bridesmaid arid William BeeMey, brother of the bride, the best tnan. The wedding march, -vvas played by MissGhaxlotte Wel'cfi, of Rochester. The bride was dressed in a gawrf of white organdy and ware smilax ahd fprgetn{enot8; The bridasinaid and maid of honor were also gp'wned in white organdy.* Mar, and Mrs, \Van- derbrook- left for a short eastern farip,-j on' their return from which they will h. Pf fiVewark. excellent Work done a t this office will • give 4ue' l credit to the boys in. oflr Work shops for it is largely by their . Pffprts {hat'srieh good results are eb- tain.ed. -^ ' : ~'_ /-\ /' is no reasdni;lFliy; evefy county should not boast otfjnst as good. \^ . . . Adveftisi ia Otti- Want Column. \ . - ' ' ' BBBAGE-BOBliOWSEY. Miss Helen Catherine Bobrousky; daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Herman Bob- rowsky, arid 'Abram Behage, were mar- | ried at five o'clock yesterday afternoon (at the family home on Blaekmar'strect, 1 Rev. I. K. Devitt Pf (ienfeva perform- I ing the cefemoHy, assisted by Rev. Mr. Braunschweig'of Newark, abciftt, fifty guests being present., Wss Ella Iluober bf Newark vim i bridesmaid, Lou. Behaf;e of Buffalo, best man. _Gladys Faraa'- eqnrpjhent; -. „ — With their Work they have assigned date |hroughont the winter for* special lectures, and other sdpial innctions tp Which the public will he-invited. The first pf^these will be a dance given in Bllictc's hall on Nov. 4th. All who' attended the social functions of the order last winter w?li iemwnber sev- eral pleasant abd enjoyable evenings. We hope the public spirited citizens will conie ancfe. help an organization that is working for the education of itSTnembers and the public in geH- eral> \ , : Jamestown Exposition Features, \The largest building on the exposi- tion grounds Is the States /Exhibit Pah ace.^whlcii is 300 by 600 feet, wlth\t30,? 000 square feet of flop* space and a ^oiirt 30,000 siiuurei'eei. lb area. Ohio has a flue exhibit in this building. The exposition brings together the largest fleet of waV vessels to the his- tory of the world. The Jamestowirexpositlpn commerhp* rates the most important event in the history of the new world, the first |>er- manent English, setaement onthis COIP- tlnent, 300 years agp.^- Comprehensive exhibits are made by the departmenf of rtgrjcalture^ the bu- reau Pf fisheries >of the department of commerce and labor and the geological survey, '\In the...Palace ^Manufactures ahi Mberal Arte may be seen in actual operation miniature factories, turning out various products manufactured in this country. Xo one should fall to visit the Mines and Metallurgy build- ing, TChpre' thorp are exhibits from many states; the Pure Foods building, the Palace of Education and the build- ings of the Latin-American countries. A Surprised 8i*ter. * \Miss Lucy,\ said yodhg Mr. Pitt, with sdhje trepidation of nianner, 'there Is s'omething I very much want to tell you, and the present seems ito be a very good epportnnity.\ \Mr. Pitt,\ replied tfie young lady, who wan-lrlnd-fii'-li.rjut mid w-ian«d. tiy, Bpaire his feeliags. ••.! know what you are about to say, and I -have been ex- r^oSTw^^'Tr I can only be a sls- peetrnf it for shnie 11616; But reallf , it cannot be as j-'on wish. \ \Can*t-it? Why hot?' •rWeii.; to. ritt, tatoynu.\\ \Tbat!s just what I- was about to say. .Yoa will be a^sisfer to me because yoflr sislet- Mabel and; I are engaged to be married. Mahel asked \me tp break the news to you.\ New \York Educational- Exhibit- Housed in the east wing of the manj- moth Auditorium at the. Jamestown exposition is Columbia univer'siry's ex- hibit pf> one of Its jcirmeipal departs nients, the Heraee Mann schools for observation, or Te'achers* college. In^ the west wing of this same bniw'lng is located' the attractive exhibit,, of the Rochester public schools. Tbls\ exhibit displays the work of the students from the_kiride,rgnrten to the high and nWf Tnargchopis: also graded night s'Shools7 of which Rochester is justly proud. The most unique display is- that of the oeciipatlpn work, which Is voluntary. A feature Pf this ecxhiblt is the display of the system of instruction. Beginning; In the kindergarten and on fhrougb«Hie graded and high^schpols,'the grddp iiystem of iBstfuetion Is shown. A» They Were Written. , A, New England druggist is. scrap book, Advertise ip oar Want Coluian. Efdnd'ap Gazette i;o fi friend. the written orders, of some customers of foreign bitth, Here are some that are, copied from the originals: \I have a cute pain to my child's diagram; riease .give my son some- thing t o release-it. / , \Dear Docthcr, pies gif bearer five sense, worse (pf Auntie Toxyh for garle' baby's throat and obleage. \My -Hftle baby has eat up Its. fa- ther's pariah plater. Send an anee- $en& the Gazette to a friend, fcyiAg a Wtoter^Stft at this store, foy everjr suii sha^im j« oav vast eollebtion, itrespeo%e of pricey is wammted to l?eper^ foot ux-eyery detail, as well as the best value procurable at on? mod-. eratepriceB; We ,8ayit agaia— . you can make no xaistate, for we * offer you-the'-newestst^lesin noted . MICHAELS-STERN ' km CLO?H#G ..which is Recognized- throHghotrir^ this land as \the highest grade olotlxihg-iii the world selling at $IQM to $22.00 - That's because the workmanship of every garment shows the hiehes't degree attainable under, modern ' tailoring methods, while actual service .always proves the es6ellerice of the materials and tailoring. . .' Single and PooMe-Breasted Sack.S.ulta in darkbrown, olive, blue and gray Suitr ings, of fanpyweaves, also, in plain effects,, handsomely finished in your size, guaran- teed t o fit perfectly. $10.00 to $22.00 r » ' '• -=' Mmyi^emmrSQc. -16 $3.00 -—^-~~~~ Siiigle garnients or Onion Suits of mediiTm and heavy Weights, in all the papular weaves. ~ - '~^ r ~~' E a 21-23 Ei Union Street, Newark* New York. ! A' I A ; U « t ?! DEPOSIT Y^Rl&EY if THf of P«Iewafk T Hew York Comparative Statemerit of peposits and Loans aftd .\ ' Disfebants - - > ,\.— DEPOSITS *17ir500I.OO $306,700.00\. , $396,600.00 ' ta#9 i9di° 1903 tOAKS AKD jDISeOUNTS $86,306.00 $?l2,9O0.OO $363,100,017 1905 ,$372,700,001 $SI8,i0b.O0 iBOl $548,200.00 D, P. SMITH, President. '. FRANK' QABfiOeK, eashier BXE0.N THOMAS, Vice-President. S, 3\. GARLob£>|Asst. Onshier LARGEST BANK - IN WAYNE G00NTY ' 1' I I\ \' \ n \\' ' \' 1\ '\ ' '\ ' '*''\ ' • ^gg-ga»-» V A -JiNo; It Main St, Both 'Phones. t .- - : - i Ndwis the time-to. pot joui' plants for wiuter. . Yislt_QTir: fan^rjt-^^papteeatr-ariarge- variety of Jardinieres from 15 cents up. \ ' Pio-wer Pots all sizes, Lilly Jars, Hanging , Baskets and Trowels to get the plants up. .Toilet SetSj Lainga.and Dinner sets at bargains. ' Grocery I)e|artmeniri-Oom Make and Egg-O-See, 3 for 25 cents.' „ •• F. -€> White; Grocer. fag ULTRA SHOE for. women. ekcludve of best guality,. rftodefrate 8 rixttike best new siyleg* % » a ia§t and\ shape fdr eve5y foot. . ^ t ^ We a *e showing and selling naany niftyr huttoij patterns this fall in ©tin Metal and Patent Colt. pn*& week wiirarr-ive pur new Gun .Metal Sig% Ctii Boots for w^men Priee^j $^.oo, $3.50 and $5.00. It payS ,vr t'b> patr0ni2se the : tZ>-'
