{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, June 11, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074501/1910-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
mm tni.it ,'^r k- .(5a3ette steeKlr N«w»l>»»«»; VIM, established iB7* •sraHUhetl IBS' consolidated 1903\ Publisher ievery Saturday morulne-at J&HJBGISTPKESS BorLDiiq;G NsWk; Wayne, County Now York x ^J2^ Home \Phone 88 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: •igh, $2 00 per year m advance om«stic,$l SO per year in advance. Watered at-.the post-oflice, Newark, iJew York as second class mail matter SATGKMY, JUNE 11, 1910•'. nxBTOKX or OUR FLAG. The first flags, according to the an- Shentic record, raised by the white nien America, were tnose brought to nencan shores by Columbus October !«hri4&- j —— , : - . The flag of England was first un- pried, in t North America b> fohn Ca- probably-on the -coast of Nefe. foundlaniin 1497 This flag was the * cross- of St George which is white rlth a rectangular reSjcross e stending : length \ Jn 1603 under James St George J s cross was joined with Ltfiafcof-St Andrew or Scotland to form ^Jhe Rrag^s Colors Tie cross of St. Indrew is a \blue .flag with a white s extending from corner to corner. (land and Scotland retained their Uvidual flags for many purposes, and probable that the \ Mayflower\ memorable \journey of 1620, 4he .flag w of_St George, since i^an. English ship In 1707. the i o£-Great-Bntain adopted-for J and her colonies a red ensign. J — dnr earliest Colonial Days, il'nations, were frequently: jBai Xmencan ^waters, but as the: nts 3n the thirteen original colo- > composed largely of EuglisB ^'Tpecjpt6, J '-* 1 ~lhe5 „ naturally a standard similar to those of Bd In 1643^the Umted Colonies, ir r England adopted as a common •.cross, of Bt George w ith a gilt ITin the center £i£tbe beginning of the ISth century, , Ouii colonies began to depart' si -the Rugiiiri .standard .and^.to. SKxat Hagrwnjch distinguished their. Slita from those. of-our foreign neigh- gbars?* Among the conspicuous .ones •rMd^wen»-ased-~as early as 1704, was •jht Tree Sngjat New England. ynlereBting \banner now in the library at Bedford, Mass., is Jjjo 7 bsv* Deea earned by the minute- !,Qie^|>attt8.joJjCQncord, rrp<jn Sa»ew«>rjas''Vinceant , tfori^e, , ': ''-'Conqueror Die \ Another ^emblem was the rattle snake l£- = w¥jcV~*was used\in\ - ieveTat unjj[ such striking words as AjAt^ae, \ \An appeal to ^'laberty 'ijind TJniorij,\ rot- Deathr\ - Thesef early gy inseparably associated, with r aad_ jet_they_gise Jittl? . the origin -of the Stars and The design of onr beautiful Stars and Stapes, was not shall take effect on the fourth oTIJuly next .succeeding such admission Since the flag with twenty stars was established anew sjar has been added; :j>n the fourth of July, following the ad- nussi&n into the. Union of eacji new state. Since July 4, 1908, following the ad- mission of Oklahoma in 1907, the ar- rangement of the stars in the-flag of the army and- ensigns of the navy has been in sis horizontal rows, .the first, thitd,. fourth and sixth . rows having eight stars,, and the second and fifth rows having seven. Commissioner. Draper of the Depart- ment of Education in speaking of the flagsays: *• \The strong colors^ and the glorious beauty of the American flag express Well the overwhelming fact of modern ^history—the evolution of the American Republic. Wherever it may be, the •fiair^s~ r to;a~^THSctive and assertive. In the home the colors do not clash with other colors. If they, do not blend, neither do they repel. In the rev motest distance the flag may be seen above every other object and distin- guished ' from every other flag. The red and white stripes standing for the original\ states, and the silvery stars representing: the TJnion,\ radiate and scintillate as far as the eye can reach. Far or near, the American flag is true and sure, brilliant and radiant, cordial -and-independent. \ \ The flag does more than emblazon a momentous ahd glorious history; it declares the purposes and heralds the ideals of the Republic ;Mt admonishes us to uphold the inherent rights of all men; it tells us to stand for inter- national justice and conciliation; and it encourages us to accept the conse- quences without fear. It bails us to in- dividual duties and the cooperation which alone can maintain equality of rights and fulness of opportunity in America. It insists that we set a com- pelling example which will enlarge both security and freedom, both peace and prosperity, in all parts of the world. \ \A flag of glowing splendor calls to to a nation of infinite possibilties. It calls upon the American peaple to.con- serve property, health, and morals ; to preach the gospel of work and pro- tect the accumulations • of thrift; to open every kind of school to all manner of people; and to spare neither alert- ness nor force in keeping clean the springs of political action and in pun-- ashing venality in public life. That is the_call_of the, radiant flag of the Union to the self-governing nation of the western world which is being com- pounded out of all the nations and is creating a new manner of civilization out of all the civilizations of the earth \ J3» e . ..Ss&aw.Jte -WM<?fe .ViattiBe. Companies Will March. y»th It was used in a inform as early-as 1704 by the -East-India -Company. We evidence that the stars in .\Washington's coat of t the-original design of , ;taontjtt that has been, fre-- \* \'\ \The standardnsed Troop of Light the first .known instance stripes were used by the: r, t%.was in 1775 Itind/ ,<of the colonies and con; K._*friil«M-rij-«rrjernating red and apes with BnJgBmbtni crosses Wrge #»d St Andrew\ in. the |JKie-thlr«SBi,stripes signified E*f tha \cpeo*4es in their re- iirs34nd the crosses Betwe«n»thjE still partly iigin.ofour' e, 17^AWfy tand,maae_otir firitjflag. \ all \\-'-Shrlsr jol^lfei\ i In 1776, ;'*'«§?*' ttsttorjT ofr^nr.'flagjbeT Mth7~1777, \wJ^ffiSi adopted !$£ fpir oa \ That the flag of JUnited States be thirteen ttai and white '; that e thirteen stirs, white, on' a — s ^* ji ifog a new con- l/llrtrfcen stars and tthe national ^jjftaS Vermont' \ \ \'\ilfirrcn. 4,1791, \d,W£m, ana a \ Md in the!tion tth of the iStar and a. -fjllJcongresg was ap •^^ington on •»- < UWIL - feat', from and gMifW%^0tie thon« Site-*—' - 'n^^fimetyifive, _^i,be fifteen: ^^(|Ei»irhite ;< and: |f>^S, white in ^H^'tite hational ||ns»r». If was in-' M 1812, and in: CLASS DAT. Program Arranged for this An> nual Occasion. Charles H. Davis, formerly of Pai- ne numoer o S pmuj*. wuu. «uu —\j— '^^ \\work\trafa'and 1 myra, died, at the Wayne County !St aMvas^>edH»aea4 > ra6S-J>an4 M„ nn »v. need Sfi vears, ..Burial FORMATION OF PAKADE. The following is the order of for- mation for the Firemen's parade on Thursday at 10:30 a. nv-: Platoon oT police, Grand Marshall, B. W. Coyne and staff. First Division—W. B. Rupert, com- manding, and aids; Port Byron—Ac- er's Cornet Band, chiefs and assist- ants ol Port Byron Fire department, Protective Hose Company No. 1; Ly- ons—Park s Band, chief and assist- ants of Lyons Fire Department, Inde= pendent Hose Company No. 1, Steam- er Hose Company No. 2, Active Hose Company No. 3, M. C- Tucker Hose Company No. 4, N. Y. C. Base Com- pany No- 5, L. M. Blakely Hose Co. No. 6, Hook and Ladder Co- No. 7; Macedon -~ Macedon Dram COfpB, chief and assistants of Macedon Fire Department, Protective Hose Co., Protective Engine Co. Second Division—Finley StevenB, commanding and aids; Fairport—De Land Military Band, chief and assist- ants, Fairport Fire Department, Pro- tective Association No. 1, Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1; Wolcott—Chief and assistant Wolcott Fire Department, Hook and Ladder Co.; Palmyra- Boys' Military Band of Williamson, chief and assistants Palmyra Fire Department, Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, Sexton Hydrant and HoBe Co. No. 1; Clyde—Saxton Band, chief and assistants Clyde Fire Depart- ment, Electric Hose Co. No- 3. Pro- tective Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, Ever Ready Chemical and Hose Co. No. 2. Third Division—George Perkins, commanding and aids; East Roches- ter—54- Regiment Band, chief and as- sistants, East Rochester Fire Depart- ment, Despatch Hose Co. No, L Fos- ter-Annstrong Hose Co. No. 2, Ontar- 'fo Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, Eyer 43heinical co. No. 2; Weedsport- ..Weedsport Cornet Band, chief and as- sistants ' Weedsport Fire Co., Weeds- Jpprt Department Co,, No. 1, Weeds jport Chemical Co. No. 2; Plttsford— Hebringer's Band, chief and assist- ants Pittsford Fire Department, Pitts- 'ford Ffre Co. ^Fourth Division—S. E. Budd, com- manding, and aids; Jordan—GottalB Band, chief and assistants Jordan :FIre Department, C M. Warner Hose do. No: 1, Hook and Ladder Co. No 1; Newark—Newark Military Band, chief and assistants Newark Fire De- partment, Protective Extinguisher Co- No. 2, Excelsior Hook and Lad- der Co. No. 4, Deluge Hose Co. No- 1, N. T. C. Hose Co No. 5, Arcadia Hose Co. No. 2, apparatus Of Newark Fixe: Department, officers of the N. C. N-, Y. Volunteer Firemen's Associa- in carriages, officers of the Vil- iiage of Newark in carriages; citizens in carriages and automobiles. Deafness Cannot be Cured by loc«l appUotions. as they cannot reach the dileased portion of the e«r: There is only one w«y to cure deafness, and that Is by constltu- tlQaal remedies.'Deafness is canaed by an in. named condition of the mucemi If nine of the Enstichlan Tube. When this tube is Inflamed TOO nave a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- Ina:. and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and dnless the InfliBinatfbn.can be taaenont and this tnbe restored .to fts normal eondltlon. hearine win be destroyed foreeer: nlna cases out of ten are caused by: Catarrah, nblchll nothlwr tmt an Inflamed condition of fne.niacoaa surfaces. - W will git-e One Hunflrea noltars tar any *.^i55i-. v , - .cai* .of Deafness fca'nsed by catarrah) that :-W*ving over Fort Me- cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure Send n53fe&iK- «\A..\i\. -. . • i«fiHrcoIar«free:,_ , F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by DrttmfBts.75. — ' Hall's Family Pills for constipation, \ .\ 8ZwS. ^facJs^crJttKeyto. Ijtah'giad'; Banner. With' ^j|«|asj^ttes it was very; \i§§pet the flag -of Ipjg^sWDes- woula Tatol Dentists to Closo. The: undersigned dentists of New- WmXfition ahd fhafT\ >\* nnaersignea aenusw or mew- S*Bii*iJ*,E/i'\ \,-~—'. '»rk hereby give notice thAt their den-: Z^WZ ZT \ ™ °* ce » *»»• M «*H8d every S*. ,»(J«ew state- ttrtjiy afternoon at 12 O'clock during ^,-!*«4iainistratldil|fifune ( July, August and September. Dr. Mc Donaid, Dr. Metcalf, . Df. Davis, Dr- Wiltlsms The Senior Class was very pleas- antly entertained at dittner by Miss Margaret Pitkin at her home on E. Miller Street last Thursday evening. The rooms were decorated with the uiass Colors of red and white, and the dinner which was served also carried out the color scheme. After dinner cards and dancing were enjoyed. On Friday evening Laird Van Dyck enter- tained the Class at five hundred at his home oa Prospect Street- The prize for the greatest number of points won during the evening fell to Frances Snyder. The.other members also received prizes in accordance with the number of points won, and ie -roi which would rival any \Band ill the\ United States in its capacity for mak- ing noise. Roy Martin and Ralph Coykendall were the honored guests of the evening. Tuesday of this week will long be remembered by the Class of 1910 and one which will be looked back upon with a great deal oi pleasure. The entertainment' started with breakfast ^t theh ome of Miss Bertha O'Hara. After breakfast the Class rehearsed a few songs and yells before going up to school to compete with the wo.uld- be hostile Juniors. The opposition which the Class encountered was very slight, indeed, and they were able to outlast their fellow class- mates in the song and yell line with out much trouble- In the afternoon the Class went to Rochester where they were enter- tained at the Whitcomb House for supper by Messrs. Robert Cuyler and Glenn Colburn. After supper they were the guests of Marie Hochsc|yiltz', Frank Wlebald, Emma Vialls, Ruth' Tyler, Theresa—Bobrowsky and Aliee, Mc Evoy at the Lyceum Theatre. The play was '\'Sowing the Wind,' with Miss Margaret Wycherly in the leading role. The Regents' examinations com meneed Thursday morning and will last until next week Friday. The Re- gents department at Albany have-in- stalled a new method of procedure watch must be gone through with be- fore the papers can be distributed, and that is that three students in each subject must examine each en- velope before it is opened and sign a declaration to the effect that the en- velope had not been opened before the. jexarn|Mapn J __T^e_j^n^e]oj8e_wltt> the question papers, are then returned to Albany with the student's papers. The Junior Class will entertain the Seniors at a dance in Red Men's hall on next week Monday evening, June 13th. . A meeting of the Senior Class was held Monday evening at which time it was decided to hold the class day exercises on the Monday following Regents, June 20th.- Tbe Commencement! exercises of Newark High School will occur on • • JOHN T. LEGGETT, JR. An unusually saq\ accident, which resulted fatally, occurred Tuesday afternoon at about three o'clock, when John T. Leggett, Jr;, had one of his legs crushed and the other seriously hurt at the Fisher gravel pit on' the- West Shore railroad near the village. The young man had just accepted a position as timekeeper with the West Shore, having begun his duties on June 1st, It is not known exactly hoV the accident occurred, but, in ail probability, be attempted to jump on fell- beneath - the- -wheels— -Six- -cars passed over his right leg and the left one suffered a bad compound fracture in the ankle- .As soon as he was dis- covered he was brought in the ca- boose to the Willow Avenue crossing, where he was immediately attended by Dr* George D, York, the family physician, and Dr. J. A. Reed, acting railroad physician, who did all in their power to relieve the unfortunate young man.* The injured limb was not bleeding as much as one might expect when the physicians ,took charge of the case, but young Leggett had evidently lost considerable blood. , He was taken to Rochester on the 4:06 p- m- West Shore accommodation train and arrived at the Homeopathic Hospital about six o'clock, where the opera- tion of amputating his right leg, just above the knee, was immediately commenced. His left ankle was found to be injured, but it was not necessary to amputate that leg. A telegram was sent to John T. Leggett, St, father of the-bofe-who^ was working at Clarence, N. Y., west of Rochester. The young man bore up under the operation bravely, and It was earnest- ly hoped that he would pull through in good shape, but he gradually sank into unconsciousness^ and died at,a quarter of two Wednesday morning. , Mr. Leggett* wasr^Bofn\ \SepfemBer 20th, 1890, and had spent his boy- hood here and would have been graduated from the Newark . High School this year, if he had remained in school, which he left early In the winter. He was a splendid type of young manhood and had a hoste of friends. •^r\co\uTteous\and\ i kind and very in dustrious. The men for whom he had worked speak in the very highest terms of his character, and the entire community was shocked at the un fortunate news and the family has the sympathy of all- Mr. Leggett \w\as~a member of the S. B. Van Duser Bible. Class for young men; members of which acted as bearers at,the funeral yesterday, afternoon- The funeral' was private, owing to the recent illness of Mrs- terian church. He was s^ojag^.open-Jieart-.L -.&QXn„ at-Rochester-, ^Saturday,- June' =--...- 4( .j^ t0 Rey an( j jj rs ^ Qg orge j-jnley, of this place,, a daughter.. A special effort has been made by the officers of the Alumni Association of Marion School to reach all old pupils of Theodore Lovell, former principal of M- C. I., with invitations for the banquet to be held the even- ing of June 22, as Dr. Lovell will be present and give a toast and would like to meet as many former pupils as possible. _ Daniel Bushart will hold an auction Tuesday eveningr Jarre.-^, \-^\--the-|-'' e f8 e f t * '*•» -young—nnnrs mother, t at iris—farnr aaturaay, 'June\\jH\ — - ' but the remains were viewed ' by '~ *~ \\ \—*-'-• friends from ten to twelve o'clock yesterday. Rev. Dr. Mosher, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated at the funeral, immediately after' which the' body was buried at the Willow Avenue cemetery. Besides the strick- en parents a younger brother. Earl P. Leggett, survives. Opera House. The graduating class numbers nineteen members as fol- lows: Frances Snyder, Cassie C. Roe, Ruth A. Tyler, Glenn Colburn, Elizabeth Le May, Robert F. Cuyler, Alice Mc Evoy, Theresa Bobrowsky, Jerome Watters, Emma Vialls, Ber- tha O'Hara, Marjorie Hack, Margaret Pitkin, Frank S. Wiebald, Claude Palmatier, Laird Van Dyck, Florence Short, -Florence Booth and Marie Hochsehultz.- The valedictorian Is. Frank S. Wiebald and the salutator- ian is Elizabeth Le May, these posi- tions being awarded on'highest class standing. On Monday evening preceding com- mencement the Class day exercises will befheld at the High School build- ing at(8:00. The program is as „ fol- lows: •PresidenTs. Address, Jerome Wat- ters; MasterVf Ceremonies Address, Laird Van Dj*k; Class History, Flor- ence E- BdSth; Class Poem, Glenn 1- Colburn; Class Will, Frances Sny- der; Class Prophecy, Margaret Pit- kin; \High St-ixuui Hammer,\ Claude Palmatier, Editor-in-Chief; Personals, Robert Cuyler; Want \Ads Bertha O'Hara; Lost and Found, Cassie Roe; •Did You Ever, Theresa Bobrowsky; Fashions, Alice Mc Evoy; Advice to Juhiorsi Ruth Tyler; Class Song, Class; Class Yell, Class;'Class Colors, Red and White; Class Motto, \Al- ways Ready.' A dance will be hel3 in Red Men's\ Hall after the exercises. FIRENEN TO BANQUET. Vill&ce Fathers, and Official Del- agates will Dine, , At the meeting of the Village Board Tuesday night, R. A. S- Bloom- er officially invited the president Of the village and members of the Board to be present at a banquet to be given by the firemen at the Gard enier Hotel next week Wednesday evening- The dinner is to be an in- vited affair, and it is expected that .about one hundred will be seated at the festive board, consisting of the official delegates, the village fathers, Park Commissioner Elliott, the vil- lage clerk, the village attorney, the fire wardens and the Municipal •Board- This idea is a fine one and we feel sure that the renowned reputation which the Gardenier Hotel has always enjoyed for an occasion like this, will not be found lacking, arid tlsat the visiting official delegates, from the various, companies, will go away r& memberlng next Wednesday night as one of the most enjoyable occasions in the recent experience of their lives: JBt actr April 4th, fffiTlist.from an**- H, July next,**!!*.; r'be thi: nate red and have twenty .\I**}. ThafW, r.l«JIW state in th* l-to the union ' Crop* May Bs Good. Crops may be a •\ bit off\ or \never •hetttr.\ Whatever the market value* msy'be you can depend on The 8vr» The reason watches give a great deal' of trouble is because every owner waits until it stops before they take it to the shop. The same owner of any other machine would not think of miming it for a single day without attention. A watch will riin a whole year on one oil- ing; When the year is up take it to A. F. Freeh, the watchmaker, whether it stops or not;,-by so doing you preserve^ the watch as well as the reputation of thewatchmaker. The place is over M. H. Wilber's shoe store west side of Main street. 22wl Our N«ifhbors are Pleasure Bent . Some have gone to the woods, others to the mountains or rivers; new arrival vacationists In town. No other paper keeps us as well posted as the Syracuse Herald. 32wl Lock Berlin. He wai November 17th, 1846. 2$ years he married Dors daughter of Jacob Rankert. In 1882 he purchased the Israel Phelps farm of 20» acres in the town of Galen. HJ was a member of the first Evangeli- cal Lutheran church and of Eureka Grange. Surviving are a wife aUdV two daughters, Mrs.. William Pulver, of Arcadia, and Miss Carrie E. Eyer, of Galen; five sisters, Mrs. MatyKati- 'a'ier of. New York city, Mrs, Philip Renckert of South Lyons, Mrs. Mich- ael H. Shuter, Mrs. Barbara Smith and Miss Kate Eyer. Ester, the fifteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of Clyde; died Tuesday. Besides her parents; five sisters survive. Home Monday, aged 85 years. ..JJurlal. was made at Palmyra. Mrs- George Ernst died Tuesday night at her home in Lyons- She was bom in Germany in 1834, and is sur- vived by three sons and four daugh- ters. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon. _ MARION, M. C. T, Banquet To 'Be Held June 22nd. Mrs. Isaac Jeftery returned Monday from a visit at Seneca Falls. Miss Amanda Morrison, who has oeen visiting her parents, returned to Albion Monday, where she has a ppsition in the Womens' Reformatory. • Mrs- Oscar Bergh returned Tues- day night from a visit at LyonB. Kay Radder was detained in New- ark over Sunday. - Lawrence^ Corcoran of Newark spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here. M>~. F. R. Engert is spending the weeK at Auburn. Hef sister, Mrs. tiaward Horn, is seriously ill at that place- . A large orowd from this place afc tended the Sunday School convention ar Palmyra*Tne*saay^ana\\WeTOeMayT . Mrs. Uhas- Scutt and mother, Mrs. Mason returned Monday night from a visit at Schuyler Scutt's at Couesus Lake. Children's Day will be observed this Sunday morning at the Fresby- MRS. SOPHIA BLOOMER SHELBY. The following from the Palmyra Cour- ier will be of interest to Newark people: The death of Mrs. Sophia Bloomer Seeley occurred at Newark, -N. J., on Tuesday night or last weefc Mrs. Seeley waB a resident of Palmyra. She was a sister of the late Samuel Bloomer of this village and had a great number of warm friends In Newark to whom the news of her death was a scource of sincere sor- row. The Palmyra Courier of' last noAl r hnd M.. #„lt *.«,ri.~ .. n *2----* *--- ™ uw n aw, (.He *uuv „ W£> WUtVU \JL UC1 as one of Palmyra's most estimable women: \Sophia Bloomer Seeley, wife of Co). A. P. Seeley, and one of Palmy- ra's best known women, died Tues- day night suddenly at Newark, New Jersey, while visiting her sons. Coles and Abner Seeley, in that city. Mrs. Seeley had been with her eons in Newark for several weeks and while It was known that she was not in her usual good health It was not thought that her condition was at all alarming and the news of her death on Wednesday morning was a great shock to her many friends and ac- quaintances in Palmyra. Mrs. Seeley was the daughter of the late Thomas 'K. Bloomer and was born in Canton, St Lawrence county, 76 years ago. Her parents moved to Williamson a number of years later and on Novem ber 28, 1855, she was united In mar- riage to Col. A, P. Seeley oT this vll lage and she has resided here ever since. Mrs. Seeley was a woman be- loved by all who knew her and her pleasing manner and jolly disposition made her many friends. She was popular with all classes of society and for many years had taken a prominent part in the social affairs of the village. &he was a member of the First Presbyterian church and' had always been a^iaithful attend- ant. In her death Palmyra loses one of its best known, and most highly esteemed women- Besides her hus- band, she is survived by three sons, Coles and Abner of Newark,. New Jersey, and Harry of New York. The remains reached Palmyra on Tnufs- day evening and the funeral will be held from her late residence on Can- andaigua street on Friday afternoon. Rev. Peter Mc Kenzle of the Presby- terian church will have charge of the service. \Mrs. Seeley was a most devoted wife, an affectionate mother and the sympathies of ibis entire community will go put to the aged husband BO suddenly and terribly bereaved- They were a most devoted couple and, their pleasant home on Csaaodalgua street has for many years bean, a social center for the older and more conservative of our residents.\ Hank phrttaa react, wtasawr IBs: boeals. cans* croafe coattlpaUon. Pnis'i Itajirislss case Hsrsld market reports to set «6u ^^J t ^JL c ?S^S^£!S*^i!SS!SS' . >' >- ira B-Rankert, |^f - .-: _ •' r^i^;.|;^ ( D rug ','!,', It is absolutely < >' > J J \. Automatic. < >\ • ' '*\\ It is guaranteed for ** five years; It will last a life * ,<> is: 25c Value 17c isih- ill «.<> o<> time. It may be tried for ten days fre-e of charge. • • ; It will- make sin • •<'. old blade shave better than a newxmev. ,.—, It will improve a new blade. ' \-. It has a 24 inch genuihe^horse hide strop. It is the best strops fi ', .. --u,_ r-i^-. '• r > !!! fiazo perpn the market to- I \ • day. \ Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed Rexall Toilet Soap CHOCOLATES If you are a judge of good candy—you'll like Fenway Chocolates. They are, njade_ for discriminating people who appreciate pure, wholesome ^ A candy, lb °\C Saturday Candy Saturday and Sunday , only. t.E. JONES, Tte Jss^»1: •«>••••••»»»•»•»•••»••••»»•-»»••»••••••••••»••••••• •••••••••••••••••••«•••*. Pork and Beans How we all like them ! No brand is as good as \The Veriest'V made by the Armour Company. This line of new goods we have just put in. 10c and 15c a dan accsrdlas to als« Try our \Veribest\ Corned Beef £ at 10 cento Fresh Meat, every day at Eggs and Vegetables M. S. Moore «$ Co. The Public Market Phones Main Street. ing to the breaking up of his home by the sad death of his wife, who was killed while driving home from church by the overturning of the. carriage. He will rent his place to Walter Duboise and move to this vil- lage where he will reside-with-his. daughter, Mrs. Jacob Van Lara. Cecil Johnson continues to improve and is now able to be out. of doors. A large number of Italians have arrived and are occupying the lodg- ing house at the J. B. Malcolm Co-'s plant The Duboise reunion was held June 1st at Isaac De Smith's. Ninety-two were present, from this town, Sodus, Newark and Lakeside. Mrs. Stella Couway, of Rochester, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. ij- J. Blodgett, left Monday to spend some time at Olean. Members of the Catholic denomina- tion are very desirious of building a church here. They have been look- ing for a site 05 which ti) bulla a church and sheds and a home for their pastor, which will require about two acres of ground. There is also talk of building a church in Walworth to be presided over by the same pas- tor. A young son of Mr. and Mrs; Jay Crane is suffering with a broken arm, and little Earl Dean,, son of Mr. and Mrg. M- B. Dean, has a broken collar bone. Siipt- Morrison is having the* mud on the streets of the village scraped up and carted away. The road which connects Mill and Palmyra Streets, is to be moved a little south to make a less abrupt angle. The telephone company's: men were In town Tues- day moving their poles and a tree has been cut in order to make the change. ° Mrs. John Clark 'and Miss Dora Westfall entertained the Friendly Bible Class this Friday afternoon at, r*„i-^V^ ~~A D M ,1i. M the home of Mrs. Clark. Officers weftr V^ctttle stflG JrOUltry elected for the ensuing year- * Mrs- Lay Is seriously lit She Is cared for by Mrg; Margaret Howell. At the Town Sunday School Asso- ciation held\ in this place June 3rd the following officers, were elected for the ensuing year President, Cha* Seybold; Vice-President,, Herbert Bockhoat; Secretary!', 'Mrs. Elmer Taylor; Treasurer, Miss Lena Engle^ son; Superintendent Home Depart- ment, Mrs. Battle Durfee. Mrs. Pope, Mrs- James Burns and MISB Bessie Corcoran Were\ in Pal- myra Wednesday. / Mrs. Hollenbeck returned -Tuesday to Charles Beat's where she will spend a month. George Lookup has sold a portion of land Just west of his barn to Cor- neltis Bushart, whose house adjoins- Freeh Open Nights. A. F. Freeh, the'watchmaker; is open every night in the week until 8 o'clock. • 22wtf Summer Reading. One who is well posted finds it neces- sary to read all the news in summer as wBUas \winter hewsi\ The Syracuse Herald Is an every day, year round newsy newspaper. 22w4l Hsantv -Byss. - Henry layer, a dales, farmer, died Mon4*r iswrjsls^ .**:.»* ~ RUGS and MATTING Best far ferewt; KM AMeetea by Weather. *\ ---*-- -, *\ ^^^FVlrUK F E E D THAT IS ALL FEED All kinds of mill ^Send us your orders. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Excelsior Mills, E. V. Peirson <J Co., Newark. N.Y. Use Pure Ice. COSTS LE.SS Analized by State Chemists and pronounced - ' ABSOLUTELY PtrjE. We will deliver a sample free for you to try. We handle IlTGiaA. ICE OETLY so you are sure of getting JPURE ICE. ' LEHIGH VALLEY GOAL (Bernice F*se Burning Coal $1.00 the ton less) „ . TIjCE THING FOR SUMMER HARD AND SOFT WOOD •towell's Asphalt Roof ins Beet on the marKet J O HN Both 'Phones D. BROWN 64 East Union Street. Professional Cards. a R. W. CHITTtSMS, OttMssthlst. OMceyri rMcftues, M BuuOl sTBBBirert, treatment by appointment at offloe or patient's residence'. 0 H..D, PhjBloIsn andd Snrj-eon,, No.. 1 Bast MlUer »., Neirarir, N. Y. ^Office hoars: From 1 to 8 a. m. i I to a and 7 to 8 p. m. Both 'Phones. r. JOHNSON. Phyatolan an anrcBon (fo I «ft*»»«t>««i»«eftft»«oa <tj< a* A aa» A H t -fr^ « -vrvi-Ttt « rtv Is he hard on stockings ?. Put him into Hple^ \ <• XtJUR. BOY proofs-and you can put away the darning !i basket. The continual eipehse of new nose, too- ' f will cease. Holeproof are strengthened where the wear comes—at : the ~* > heel, toe and knee—re-inforced with a si*>ply weave of. fine wear reslsfc \ t ing 63 cent yarn. And they are so good that we guarantee them for si* •'•'' months. If a pair shows a rip or holelt will be replaced free of charge. ~. •'•' '•>- - ^ A y Six P&IrforBoyeorGirlsinBUcRorTan $2.00 J. J* Boynton, Hosiery Dept. •Mi? &# For Fall Dress occasions we suggest <jflr-,j r Patent Leather and Suede §«pper»- in«d»:!:> %, with thin solas and high Wheels* .,'- - $3.00 and $350 M. n, :imm&^ ^******«***»*****^**^**4^4^<tt «••»•»»»« r»f ••>\» : »'»r • AdTeetissd Lettara. Gsonte.: Ch.C.ll, D *. ». «. YOUNO, . Phyj - _ Physlclun andSargeoTi, No. 2J Bast Miller dtnet,Newark, N. Y. Offloe hours to » a m.: from 13:30 p. m. to 2 p. m.. and from 7 p.m. until8 p in. Brown, Theodore Mrs. Gannett, Wm. BS3».John itltcli.il . Peter Dewftt. Franklin Mrs. Riley; Patrick Daitafcjiuin. FORBIGN. Knmm«n Waner.John SSTIO . CARDS. '- Burss.Johit Levr.BrnestMr. C»rwr. Chariot e-Mrs. Norton. Robert Crawford, Rose Mrs. Rodftrs, Wm. Daslaw. Rev: Amos i: Slniicton. Delia GMMtejjJarMsMr.. TrlBp,sftiyMrs. .\•' ' J. *. WfklN.P.M, . Before . him C6V<$ ,- \. -*.:«•?is:iy.\ to bad-, trr one or COTJGif- : LESS MfeNTHOI. MffiO harmleii and always saHsfrlae;\ 1r%en the City r«lK« I visit their country cousins, one of the D \•rf'•f••.*!J* , • , *J , l•« tt •\H l ! , • . - first questions asked:-l«. what city paper ... . D \£?i'SS!iB»' , *'Mt- Hoor,:, ,„ « : do you take? ^^^ to . da | f P t j^ ltos. Homophone. If PinrlolanjjndBcriemi, ttBoTHBHainSt. Mlpehtmrs lttltoSKViaDjd7:00 to»:00 p. « BoiknhoMs., you can answer. The Syracuse Herald,, of cjmrse. 2Jwi «»ay PAVie'\A1MKII.1.BP. ' Hammocke ' and Porch Furniture. Low prices. STUERWALD8. Oat tlp^Top \ Beet ' o»,-v. Complete Wm ^^od Caat i
