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*-w •rT ••/x-5v ri m • **» - * tl -»-**« Nickel or SUver. Sis -' fVises.jor Silver Plating: Knives and Forks, $2. per doz. Larf« Spoons, $1.75 per doz. S ill Spoons, $1.25 per doz. ar Shells, 15 to 25c. each. Next Week, is inventory. IVBI^IHING WILL BE SAC- RIFLED FOR READY CASH; Until then investigate. 8 I. \ Suits eyery hand and every pocket-book and gives satis'ac- tion the yetfr 'round. Fine; Course Medium or Stub; any point you want, $2.00 to S5.00. For School use, the Remex $1.00 Fountain Pen gives big value for the money. OPERA BOUSE BLOCK. SHERMAN OPERA MOUSE S. F. SHERMAN, Manager. Thursday Evening, March 8th Mr, Fred Wright -will present his great rural play ifV~_l. Al^l- ar-ll- -, J) ' with the 1 entire original cast of 40- People -40 „ l ( —Including the— Surplice! Boy Choir of Sixteen Entire Special Scenery, -Furniture and Properties. A play similar 'to ''Way Down East*\ butbetterr 4more:enter- taining play .than \Shore? Acres*\ A greater play than \$he Old Hooiestead.\ The sale of resered seats will' open at Rogers' news store, Monday morn- ing at 9. March 5. PRICES—Orchestra lit 10 rows, '\^ next 4 rows, \. last 4 rows, i Dress Circle, Box' Seats, Gallery, 75' cents' 50 cents 35 cents - $1.00 • $L50 25 cents Your potograph on a satin pillow Gall and see them of people IOW. Sittings made and Saturday Evenings by the new Electric Light; this is not a flash light, but an invention per- fected in the last few years for the benefit of the photographer. Have; you seen our recent work? Miss Jane Robinson, sister of Prof Robinson of this village and of Han*. Thomas Robinson of Clyde, has-been,! taking treatment for a serious-trouble in a Rochester hospital and is now recover- 1 ing from an exceedingly difficult' opera- tion. $he has been dangerously ill foV some time^but is now improving and is! at the home of her brother ^in Clyde.: Miss Robinson, was preceptress of the Macedon High School for many years. On the morning of Feb. 27 two mar' riages took place in St. Michaei ? s,church. At 8:30 ^eter Ikshmen and Miss Louise De Louse were inarried, and at 11 o'clock Gregory Calasino and Miss Mary Ross irere married. Re?. Father Gibbons officiated at both weddines. Miss Louise York was taken to a hos- pital in Baltimore last week for treat- menti Mrs. York left Thursday, to re- main with her for a'timei A son was born February 26 to Mr. and #rs. Harry Bishop of Rose Hill. .Mrs. Bishop was formerly. Miss Jessie Bost- wick of this village. Oil Tuesday of last week a hearing was held before the Railro#-(jommissioiaerB in Geneva on the application for a fran- chise for the construction of the Geneya, Phelps and Newark road.\' Several Bfewr ark men attended. An adjournment was taken, at the close of the session, until March 20, when it will be concluded at Syracuse. At the village election an appropria- tion will beasked to pay for street music Saturday evening during the .summer. Vote for it. Everyone enjoys the music, and the expense when added to the tax amounts to but little. ^\ , -„• .- ' Peter Vefehridge, from near Newark, will take charge of D. ^.Rogers' fjirm and milk route. Mr. Verbridge is an,ex- perienced man in the milk • business.— Sodus Alleince. A dispatch from Sodus Point. says \that an effort Is being made by the state of New York to increase the trout in Lake Ontario, and with this end-in view > large shipments of trout fry .are- rjeihjfcreceived there each slight by Game Protector Claude DoVille and placed in the fake. About^OOO.OOO fry will, have been're- ceived, when /Saturday: wght. arrives/ They come from the Caledonia hateBt&ry,. Special attention will be given to Sodus bay waters later. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: Kingsford ' of Oswego have been guests- at C. P;-Hv Vary's for several days. R. SI Post and T. W., Martin of ibis .village have recently become -members of the Rochester Chamber of'Commerce. : Mrs. V. T.' Barker ,pf-tnysses, Penn.j has been visiting her two sons John and George of this'village. . Mrs. E. C. Stafford is spending a couple of weeks in New York. . Harry \K. Datortnd ]SVm. H. Welcher have been in Illinois buying horses for the past week or more. . ' . . John, B 4 McDermott, who\ has been : agent for the American and \National Express Companies for many years, has resigned his position to accept one as shipping clerk with the Reed Manufact- uring Company;^, Mr. McDermott began, in the express business wheiaa.boy when the offi(».wfts located in the-old building Which stoodeasfc of the New York Cen- tral, depot and 'the express matter - was delivered by Luther Finley's omnibuses. He became the agent for the company w\hfn the office, was established over town, also' taking over the agency from Drake & Keller of the National; Express Company, 'which' operates over* tfie -West Shore. Sometime later Mr. McDermott succeeded S. H. Westfall as manager of the Western Union • Telegraph Company t and for several years has managed the local busi- ness of the three companies. He is one of our best citizens arid is to be congratu- lated on the new position which, .gives- him greater freedom with less rented the office of,the late Dr. Landbn on Main street and will engage in the practice of his profession there. Dr. Loveland graduated from Ami Arbor and I Detroit Mtd'cal College. He spent ten years in general practice in Michigamme, Mich., where;he had a *wide experience in medicine and surgery> A little over two years ago he ftipved- to Syracuse Where his brother, Dr. B. C Loveland, is practicing/remaining there until the present timel Dr. Lovela.nd has- the ad- vantageofa wide acquaintance in New- ark and wifl be sure to do some business here. He '-will move his family . here as goon as_he can find a house. Dr. Loveland is the fourth new,doctor to] come-tp Newark this spring. Joseph Vergell, an Italian,28. years of age, was killed by a train -in the West. Shore yards 1 Saturday morning- Coroner Allen willTiold an inquest. S. B. Hall has been enlarging and im- proving the interior of bis drug store. Geo. H/ Price is making extensive ad- ditions to his home, the old Rufus Reedj property on West Miller street. • s Roscoe Haines of this officer, operated: on for appendicitis a Week ago* Sunday,: improved for seVeraldays, but -yesterday was worse again. He is in the \ Cauan- daigua Hospital. R. W. Brown and E. H. Phillips of Penn Yan will open a store in the Odd! Fellows' Temple block April second for the sale of ladies' furnishings airid special- ties in dry goods, under the firm.hame of Brown &Pnillips. Mr ; Phillips was in town Monday doipg business and left ifqr New York yesterday* Mr, Brown; hsj^ had years of experience in the busi ness, and Mr; Phillips has.had long ex- perience, as a salefman in other lines. The firm have made many acquaint- ances.in Newark' who are favorably im- .preesedwiththem. . Robert Cook of Newark won second place in the voting contest recently con- ducted by the Lyons Republican; The awards were made last week. Cook got, a free scholarship providing a full four year's course in Rochester University] \Mr. Knight, - father of \Mrs; C. H. Stuart, is-stijl very ill at his home in New CHURCH NOTES A clani chowder supper will be servedj at the Cbristiari church Friday evening, 9, from five uptil nine o'clock for '25 cents. ' ..- The subject „of the sernjoft hi the Methodist church Sunday evening will be, \Shall 1 pur Homes be Preserved; from the Saloon ?'' The services on that. evening will be. in the ipff rests of the local,option bill which is before the, le^is- lature. Similar meetings will be held at thjs churches throughout the state of New York, thejpembers of the W. d. T. II. and all other temperance organizations are invited to be present. On: Friday evening, , March 16, the; ladies, of the Presbyterian church will have a St, Patrick's day-supper and en-^ tertainment at trie residence of Chas. A Welcher^, Maple Court. . - Remember •^r & ' <& All UM&B of seasonable goods, the best of Brugsl A new Hot Water Bag that is made of RtJBiER, ' We pride ourselves on the Wines we have them when next jrpu need* Remember in the - , PPBIA HOUSE BLOCat. - ,'.K ifrUnionSti That I Object to But wfien taint money a;t all. These cool summer sand •mild winters have been Jaaci for my business. I could use a few cash customers to a good advantage. 46wi8 , W. M. HLKINS. lity and more chance for advancement. His sister, Miss Sarah McDermott, has been, made manager of^tfte. Western Uiion Telegraph Ctompany» busb^esB here, and the office has been, moved to the second floor of the Pioneer block; M. •^.lEWfledfliyb^ M4!Det- mPtt as express agent. '.''iJ. Darrah of Bellwood, Pai» who succeeds H. M. Whitehead of the New Light, Heat <S Fo^er Co., took charge of *hp pffi^ S^ujSdftyi; H B, ? WiniSr^^mT^-^^u8rJiyIIlet N. Yii has established himself in Newark for the practice, of medicine in. the late* Dr. iNuiteri^8\ office, on* \W^eat Miller St Dr. Williams graduated 'from the Syra- cuse .Medical College in 1904. For the past two years; he. has been connected with the city bospitatbf Newark, N, J., graduating from there tins spring. He is a pleasant young man and will no doubt do his share of the business oi Newark 1 The trustees of the Newark Public Library have engaged. Miss. Harriet J; Imhofl, sister of a former librarian of the Newark library, to succeed Mrs. Emma Richmond who resigned. ^ * Dr. Horace H. Loveland. youngest son of L. A. Lpveland of this village, has York and in an alarming condition. . Mr. .Stu,a«Sfcj?as sent for yesterday to go to the bed side of his fatber-in-law again. Bert Quance has resigned his position as organiBt pf the Methodist church to take the* poeitlonMay 1st as one of the tenors j in a double quartette' atthe First Baptist church in Rochester,-. o James O'Connell is again in the Homoeopathic Ihospital in Rochester for ^treJitirjelnt;. ' J- • .. ,\' The ladies pf tlie Presbyterian church will have a supper \and entertainment at the borne of, Mrft OBaSi -Welcher Friday evening, March K. \ « ' •'• ' V\' . Wehave/receiv^acppy of a- ,24>p^e, magazine, giving a very vivid account of the late union evangelistic 'services held bv Rev. Milan B. Williams at WauKegan, 111. - • \ ._'.\' Mrs. H. J. Goldsworthy and' family spent last week in Fairport and attended the wedding oi Mrs. ^ Golds worthy's brother, Hubert C. Martin of Fairport t . to Miss Maybefle Johnson of East Pen- field. . Miss yervtf Goldsworthy acted as ring bearer. \ - Since the Democratic Caucus, was held Ralph/Wilder has declined to stand, and Mr. Plighter has been substituted by the Village Committee. Vote for music by the bandi The $500 asked for will amount to almost nothing to each tax payer, and think of the bene- fits, artistic and financial! Vote for municipal, band concerts and | help Newark to keep at the head of the procession. * The press speaks very highly of \ York State Folks.\ It is one of of the best attractions of the season and will attract a JL. large audience tomorrow - night, special train will run in from Marion. The Republicans will elect every candi- date this year. It's in the air. Vote for paving and for music Keep awake. Dr. St. John sends us a copy of the pf,tbe \Vichita (Kan*y Eagle, \ Read the report of the Village Treasurer in to-d^'a,Gazette. , Two things ought*'to be done at the postoffice: There ought to be a different method • of getting the mail from the carriers' windows on Sunday and even- ings, and there ought to be a,telephone so that business men may ask about arrivals, of mails. The rxjetoffiw belongs to the peoplejand 'should have ev'ery conv%ji& ience that other business places have Peeler and Ruffles, whose relations are somewhat mixed, figured in a justice's court trial before Justice Brown one nightr| last week. Attorneys Gilbert and Egan were the lawyers interested. Mr. Gilbert won out for his client. The net profits of the municipal water: Works for the past year are $1,942* They were a gbo^ investment for the villager On next Sunday evening Rev, d W. Scovel^^will deliveythe^third pfhTsserfel of sermons on the character of Jacob. The'Subject of this sermon will be * f T|ie Struggle to Make a Home;\ - ' Rev. Mr.' WeSbe of tiyotis delivered! ah interesting sermon in St, Mark's ctiiirch oh Friday evening in exchange with the rector, Mr. Brush, who officiat: ed in LybOs. Mr. Webbe'is holding a very ihteresting series of Sunday evening services during, Lent, the subject of his serrJaonB being \ Ofd Beliefs and New Knowledga '*\ An innovation' in thesj Sunday Evening services' is |be holding pi a .brijBf song service before the sgrmon each^Suhday evenii^g to tatfe, the place of] the. regular order of evening;jrayeri The Home- and Foreign Missionary Sdciety of the M.^E, church will hold a quarterly tea Friday- afternoon at six o'clock at the church. The second quarterly tea meeting of) the Woman's Hoine and Foreign Miss- ionary Societies of theM. E, church will, be held iii the churcb parlors, Friday, March 9 at 3 p.'to, A 25 cent supper wi 11 be served at 5:30 p. m. A very pleasant musical service was held in. the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The choir was assisted by an orchestra composed of the following r Byron WilcOx, organist; N. B. Chase and Bert Merriamj viplinists*\; Dr. Wil^ lianas, clarinetist; X J. Burrud, saxa- phonist; BertGoleflbaritone- who furnish- ed some excellent- selections. «- The Women'*- .Auxiliary : Missio-iary: Society of St. Mark's church will meet Thursday, afternoon at 3 o'clock with MissClar* Prescott* Addressee will, be| made by Mi?e Mary E. Hart and Mrs. 0. A. Vanderbeek of Rochester. Atthg Friday evening service at (St, Mark's Rev. L. B, Johnston of Clifton Springs will preach. There will be ser- vice also this evening at 7:35. 'The ser- vices next Sunday will be as follows: Holy \Communion at 9:30\; morning ser- vice at 10:30. Subject ot sermon,,*' 11 The Fifth Commandment.\ Evening service at 7 o'clock. Tsfewsr-k, NONA/ Vork. Oldest Bank Established *1 its Largest Bank Capital SurpiuB Profits $IOQ,000.00 $80,000.0* $21,000.00 Popular Bank A. Sanctum View. Office Boy—Oh, Mr. Seratchw, d'ye mind that man who was in her jus' a little while ago? Country Editoiv-Yessiree, I do, That was Mr; Hayseed, and he came in and paid five years' back subscrijliiotr thaf I've most run my legs off trying to get* \Well he'd hardly got out of the office before he was hit by a runaway team an' killed.\ - \My! My! That's shocking! \Well there's one consolation,. any way. He *rent straight to Heaven.\-^N. Y, Weekly. Further Particulars* ftercules was explaining why he had carried away the three-headed .dog] '•C*ri&ru8, .'-,_.' 1'VEo rf «ll intents and purposes,?' he •aid,\Cerberus was three dogs, Pluto was tiylng to evade the payment of two-thirds of his dog tax by insisting t^at tae entlrsanrregatlon constituted only on« dog, and I wouldn't stand for til«^''-TChk«»36 Trltunt. . ' Plain-Clothe* Ken, . In a small South American stats, which had recently undergone a change of administration, the new po- tentate summoned- an artist and or- dered K new designs for all the official uniforms, ' \I -wish showy costumes -r vsry showy,\ he said, \for' the people are impressed by thenir I hare here some, sketches that I myself., have .made. Look them over, and, be guided by these ideas as far as pos- sible.\ • The artist examined the sketches carefully. \That he said, turning the pages; •Ms evidently- for the navy, and this Cor the army, but if you please, what is this—a long plume on a three-cor- nered hat, yellow dress coat, trimmM with purpH, and—\ \THat i»pHe4 the chief of state, par»T«ly, \is for ths secret police,\—j. Youth's Companion. % Resources Deposits $440,000.00 Strongest Sank $70S,000.00 D. P.\ Smith, President. Frank Garlock, Cashier. Byron Thomas, Vice-President. F. F. Gailock, Asst. Cashier. Directors Byron Thomas, D, P. Smith t T. D. Prescott, Frank Garlock, G. Wi Stuarf,—h—— - jkmi Sale of Muslin Underwear, Extraordi For iO daj 8 commencing Thursday, March 8, at SI o'clock., These goods were bought last September and the advance \in)*' cotton of all kinds make theprices o( this sale more attractive. - ^ Come and see the BEST and BIGGEST values ever given in> Newark. We will save you 20 to 25 per cent, in this sale. v When \we offer a special if not satisfactory .you get your nioney back. : j - Misses' Skirj^, Waists i and Parity also ladies' Corset CoVers at ioo. in lot 1. ~ p ' ' , __ •' • '* ' - ^ *^ Lot a, Ladies Corset Covers and Paiats, Misses vests and Pant* at i6c, Value 25c. «-'*-'•\ Lot8, Ladies^.Night Robes, Corset Covers, Paints and Skirts- l at?8c.> value S^c] . ,• . Lot 4, Ladies' Night Rebes,. Pants, Skirts^ and CoVset Covers at 58c, value 8oc. Lot 5, Extra nice Skirts^ Night Robes, Coiset Covers and • Pants, Lace and Hamburg trimmed, at 7_£c,, value |i. , ' x.pt 6, Very fine Corset Covers, Pants, Night Robes and Skirts at 97c., value $1.28 and # $2,59. Come. Seeing is believing. Remember the time and place,, Thursday, March 8, at 9 o'clock. . F». T. HARTlVlArM. 21 Main Street, If in need of Coal or ^callupNo/liS-Y, and get the best there is for your money. I also carry a full line of including Bufgett's Fancy Gra- ham and Pine Table Meal. ClsTer at Handling Ken, \How did that young stripling get that diplomatic position? Has he ever shown any diplomatic ability?\ \Yes indeed! He landed the Job!\ •^—Detroit Free Press. Another Star Out. Old Friend—Hello! So; you are in trade, now, eh?'* Why did;you retire from literature? De Writer— Got hungry^-r-N. T. Weekly* Raspberries Wantec We want to contract for bla<5 berries, 1906 crop. Cashpaid. 52w3 0 ' G. FRED MOK ,rssp>. and repairs, WiardJBlows and Extras, B^i.ret-iSaltieenientyPig Troughs, Scrapers, etc. Also ajijefit fpr the National Road Ma- chines and Damp Wagons.- j. E IHOLYE; No» t Railroad-Ave., Newark, New Vork. Dr. L. Stone Kellay, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. . Hour*-H9_to 12: New York State whole cream ch« 14 cents per pound, at Roche's marke :*-.. Eyerdag* and Sundays b^ mentonly. 1 td 4. Appoint- ti^idiM^t^&£*Mi^', ii.ity*i&a OFFICE—Corner Miller street of Main and Eas and Heatinff. Latest Style Fixtures constantly on ban*. Your patronage solicited*\ Repairing promptly attended to. OFFICB AND SHOW X0OXS, No. 1 Willow-ave., Opp. Newark Hotel NEWARK. NEW YORK. fhysiclan and Surgeon. Hnnw . V Until 9:30,A^M-% >\ Hours. }• itd3and7tol,P. It/ POST drEifeR BLOCK* Newark, t», Y. Horns Phone No, 27. 1 m The best hard coal on the market it' L. &'W«, Can give you Lehigh or D. 3crantonooal if desired. Hemlock slab or hard maple wood. Charcoal in bags for starting Sres qoick. The best lump steam obal foiS-tjbresh- iag, also' biaed:-sWvin|s, 'at -\^> v#V : . •''' 0. FRED MONROE'S. 'Plion«|No. 8). «V s«m«, _ Landon.the lnth«\fUf - <tf8i Sawyer, 8orrojr»te of W»rno CoantT.iioUftei* hereby jrlren to .ill;'pwK>o« hMying olaimS Newark, in the oountr « Wayais; New tbi that ttey aro rewdrecl to; , ^jrfjttitwaifirtMaiid; r—idenoeof widdeewwed, OSvfmcy jrt or be*6re»h« 12th. »ber, A> D. r 1»6- AIJOKR.X.ANDON, w ^ sewas J- m
