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Hill ?,*•- : • The Newark V0tWliiV«fill0.25. --* NfWARK, NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2. 1910 SIM Village Officials Receire Letter from State Officials—Provisions ofNewUw• ^11 Places MwH Close at Mid- ' night—No Screens. - State Excise Commissioner Clement has transmitted to every mayor, village president, chief of police and sheriff in the state a letter calling .specific atten- tion to certain important changes in the liquor tax, law recently/approved by ftovernox Hughes, JoiLtha information of the public officers that they .may in-' telligently explain and enforce, and that liquor dealers may understand and conform these provisions. Traffic in liquors is prohibited in any place where a liquor-tax certificate is held until-slx o'clock in the morning. All certificated places must fie closed in cities of the first and second class at one o'clock in the morning; in third class cities and in' villages of over Sve thousand population, at - twelve, o'clock midnight, and in all other places at eleven o'clock at light. That it is unlawful io*«have> during, the hours when the sale^6f l 1iquor. , is>fQr i d^, i rirc'T'.7* \* .... ... jr ring^a- fictitious name or writing bidden any screen or blinds, or any, curtain or article or thing, except the liquor tax certificate; covering any part of any window of the bar or room where liquors are sold or kept for sale. That it is unlawful for the \keeper of a hotel, boarding otflodgtnghouse, who also traffics in liquor thereat, or who SODUS YACTH CLUB. Schedule of Event* o f the Club —RecKption Saturday. sells or gives away liquor, to rent more than once a bedroom or other similar room between the hours of nine o'clock in the evening and six o'clock in the rooming, or to allow any such room-to he-occupied by raore^aaa-one^-party-of-M^ 30 o'clock, beginning \july--9th \and one or more persons during that period, or to rent such room or rooms for the pTurpose of prostitution to a woman Known or reputed to be a prostitute. That a register shall be kept contain- ing'the name and home address of each person'occupying such room and the time Of day or night when rented, which register shall be signed by the guest in the presence of the hotelkeeper, room clerk, or other employee having charge of such register at the hotel office or other similar public room, and not else- where. That no such room shall knowingly ** Rented or-assigned to a person sign- ficti- tious home address on such register. . That such register shall at all times be subject to the inspection of a special agent or any peace officer of the city, borough, village or town in which the hotel, boarding or lodging house in which it is kept is situated, SUICIDE AT WIFE'S GRAVE. Albert Armitage, During a Period of Mel ancholy, Ends Life By Drinking Car- bolic Acid in NewarK Wednesday. While driving past the East Newark Cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Isaac Burgess and Leon Lake, both well known in this,-village found toe body of a man who proved to he Albert Ar- mitage, an uncle of Harper fl. Bur- roughs,- of East Miller Street-.—The body was removed to the Undertaking rooms of. J. StuerWald & Son and Corr oner-Van Bom -of- Marion-was* notified? Dr. A. A. Young and the Coroner carefully examined the remains and is- sued a certificate of death, caused by drinking carbolicVacid with suicidal hv tent. The suicide theory was strength- ened by the- fact that on leaving the house on Tuesday ,night he had said that he would not come back and fur- ther by the . finding, of a small bottle near the corpse. Mr. Armitage had suffered periods of melancholy since the death of his .wife about a year ago. Just when the suicide occurred, no one seems to know but it is probable that he went' to the-cemetery on Tuesday night. When he was-found-herwas-lyihgon-the- grave of his wife. • Deceased was over seventy, years of age-and had been employed for many years at the Maeedoh Drill Works, where he was regarded as one of the plant's most skillful pattern-makers. More recently, he had been in East Rochester but at the time of his death had given up active employment A sister and some other relatives in Clyde survive. The funeral was held from the Stuerwald rooms yesterday morning. ? -.i tl|.|tl>»IIHH.|H»«<l>*»MIIIIIII«lllll*HII>W i. r . i i: ii DON'T eat*»*»#««t«»«i»f*M»«r»»»»»»*«»»*«***»»»*»*«« N we sell at *., ' t ' 5 . It .-;>'\' •**•*'- ._•„*--«.• \'\•',.-.- ','\\- • -r ~*w t • vLa%e;^ii%'Sia!fe-potir Per- sons,^friSVer^t a*dtt$ of order. I Buy new and use it season. IN IT IS MADE, * JWE.WAIpK. iu : *.,dfcix.*it roii^ amdm mmmmmmimtmmm W.E.COOKHARDlfAKCO.; *i.; •The Sodus Bay Yacht Club has ar- ranged . an attractive schedule for this season which is printed below. Among the special events will be the receptions and dances to be held every Saturday night during July and August. \The programme: , , July 4th—10:30 a. m., sailing races; 2:30 p. m., motorboat races; 4:00 p. m., water sports. Sailing races on the following dates —July 16th, 23rd, August 25th and 27th. Motorboat races every Saturday at ending September 5th. Prizes—Sailing yachts, prize cup valued at $25.00; motorboat, first prize, cup, valued at $15.00; second prize, cup, valued at $10.00. A club pin will be awarded to the winner of each race, and also to the winner of each event In the water sports. Watef sports—Monday, July 4th, 1910'. Open to Junior members, and consfsting of a.bow padding canoe race, 100-foot swimming race, tub race and such other features as the com- mittee in charge may arrange. Special events—Beef steak dinner, June 28th. Dancing and cards each Saturday night in July and August Annual meeting, Labor Day. Clam bake, Friday, Septenrber 30th. . Officers^—Commodore, Charles T. Bloomer of Newark; vice-commodore, H. Doubleday of Jamaica; fleet cap- tain, Captain W. H. Cook, Sodus Point; secretary'and treasurer, A. G. Sill, Sodus Point; fleet surgeon, Dr. P. L- Willsoh, Sodus Point; trustees, A. L. Poote, C. P. Vary, T. H. Elliott, Peter Kemper, Jr., and C. E. Williams of NewaTPk. Surrogate'* Court. The regular term of Wayne county surrogate's court was convened Mon day, presided over by Surrogate Clyde W. Knapp. Letters testamentary were granted on Tffoof of the will of John S. Hyde,~who died in Sodus, May 19, 1909, leaving real estate of the value of $2,100 and personal estate of the value of $2,000 to Jennie'B. Hyde, widow of the testator, from4la»Kfee m ! s given the entire estate with the exception of $500 which is given to Sarah Hyde, mother of the testator and to his son, Solon Hyde, $500 for his education. George S. Tinklepaugh was appointed special guardian. James •Case-ank Bert Kelly were appointed-ap- praisers. The will was executed March 7,1909. .Letters.of administration were granted to William A, Cady of Palmyra on the personal estate amounting to $200 of Zola Shoemaker, late of Savannah. Inventory of the personal estate amounting t o $33.76 was filed by E. D. WillitSj as executor of Para C. Gurnee, late of Ontario; also the inventory of Charles S. ConroW, late of Walworth Matters of administration upon the personal estate amounting to $1,000 of Abram Wagner, who died in Rose, July 10, 1908, were issued to Fred Bridger of Sodus. Cornelius Horton and Grant :Ashford were appointed appraisers. A determination in the transfer tax proceeding on the estate of Elizabeth C Chapman late of palmyra, was filed; cash value of the whole estate subject to tax is, $1,389.56, tax to which same is liable is $69.47. Letters of guardianship were granted to Jennie B. Hyde on the person and property of Solon Hyde, an infant.. The inventory of the personal estate amounting to $6,527.35 of Frances A, Kelly, late of Wolcott, was filed by R, H. Kelly* the administrator. Cash value of the estate subject to tax of Parma C. Gurnee, late of Ontario, is $2,656,52, amount of tax, $132.83, the legacy of Stephen B. Root, Charles Lippincott, Leon G. Root, and Willis A. Gurnee are each $664,12, snhject to a tax of $33.21. Removal of Brush and Weeds. Attention of property owners and tenants is called to the following re- quirements of the Highway Law lit regard to weeds and brush in the highway Which should be removed be- fore August 1; Section 54. Removal of noxious: weeds and brush within the highways, and of obstructions caused by snow.- It shall be therduty of the owner or .occupant of lands situated along the highway to out and remove the nox- ious weeds growing within the bounds of the highway, fronting such lands, in the month of July,, between July 1 and August 1. tTnless otherwise di- rected by the commission, it shall be the duty of such owner or occupant to cut and remove al l briers* and brush, growing within the bounds of the highway, fronting such lands, in the month of July in each year. It shall also be the duty of such owner or oc- cupant to remove brush, shrubbery and other, obstructions within- the; bounds of the highway, causing the; tifttfw. upoBTBia highway, before the first day of November In each year. If such owner or occupant falls to cut or remove such weeds or brush, or to remove such' brush, shrubbery or other obstructions, caus- ing the drifting of snow, as, provided herein, the town superintendent of the town in which said lands are situated shall causa the same to be done; and the expense thereby incur- red shall be paid in the first instance out of moneys levied and collected fWd available therefor, and the amount thereof shall be charged against such owner or occupant, and levied and, collected, as provided in section flfty- nve. H. B, Stevens, Town Superintendent \W-BWWW-. : i' fe«»v?ii nberlain's Brontacb and Liver i the fiver and M NORTH NEWARK. 99 The Name Newark. of Our But .__. Station Will Be North The Name ** Newark \ Will Be Continued on Time-tables. A. J. Hilder of Rochester, Traveling Freight Agent of the New York Cen- tral Railroad, was in Newark Wednes- day and among the several • items, of business which h e had here was the one in regard to the change of the name of the north ward station from Newark to North Newark. This change has ere-. ated a good deal of interest on the part oj»«fne business men of the village. At first they could see no real and sufficient reason why such a change should be made. Later Mr. Everett of the West Shore called in town and assured our business people thatthe'railroad would do what it could for the village. Now Mr. Hilder comes and tells us- that the Central has been changing the names of stations all along the, line. He gave as another example the station at Ams- terdam, which has just been changed to South Amsterdam. Asked for the rail- road's reason for these changes, Mr. Hilder replied : \ This change .has been made in the interests, not only of the railroad but also of the shipper. If we make a mistake and send' your goods to Newark, N, Y. C, when you have ordered them shipped to the West Shore station, then wehave to re-ship them by the way of Lyons to Newark, West Shore, or else stand the loss. On the other hand, many of your business men prefer to have their goods shipped to the West Shore station, but in plac^ ing their order they fail to give those directions and the goods go to the New York Central. Now it is to D4O away with all this that we decided that it would be better for all concerned to 'change \the\ name of \the station to North Newark. In talking with your business men, I find the sentiment is both ways, in favor of and against this change.. Those who were against the change-will feel all right when they learn that we have decided to leave'the name 'New- ark ' on all of tne time tables the same as in the past and that the railroad con- ductors will call ' Newark ' when the trains get to your stationv and not 1 North Newark ', the same as in the 'fast.. By so doing your people will-get all the benefit of the advertising and; will also be saved the annoyance aril;lined confusion of having; the goods at the New York Central when; they should have been at the West Shore.\ '' This explanation, I believe, will satisfy the members of the Newark Board of Trade and others who have, been jealous of the interests of out growing city. On the whole it will be better, much better, from the shipper's standpoint; for if he wants his goods to arrive at the New York Central station he will order them shipped to 'North Newark' If ordered simply to Newark the rartroatl In. the fnture in. all cases will ship the goods to the West Shore station which will be known ' Newark' and the other one as 'North Newark.'\ A meeting of the Board of Trade jvas held at the City Hall Thursday after- noon to discuss this matter. It was stated there that the Central had al< ready printed the tickets \ North New- ark \ and that the name Newark had been taken from the time tables and \ North 'Newark \ substituted. Those present expressed the sentiment that they would have no objections to the term \ North Newark \ being used for freight purposes but seriously objected to the change of name in the printed matter of the railroad. The following resolutions were passed: WHEREAS, the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Company has changed the name of Newark station to. North Newark, doing so without the knowledge of Newark people' that it was to be done, and doing; sO without the authority or consent of any officials of Newark Village, and, whereas the said named North Newark is con- sidered very detrimental to the business interests and Welfare of the village, and very objectionable to the citizens there- of, be it RESOLVED that the Newark Board of Trade. ask the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Company to forthwith restore the name Newark on all schedules, tickets, etc , as fully in every particular as it was before the name was changed to-North Newark* RK^otvBif that a copy of these re- solutions \be' sent to JP. W. Everett; Superintendent of tfio New York Cen- tral Railroad, and a copy to George A BurnHata^ President of the Village of Jjjewarki--— —- Iii all probability the plan, as out- in the interview by Mr. Hilder, \vhich- Was' only a reflection of the views o'CSupfl'Eyeretf who had visited'New- ark before on' this game subject, will be \earned out, the name' Newark re- stored to the time tables and on the tickets, and when all this Is done our people will be satisfied. MORE, WATER IN SIGHT. The New \Well. N« School Promise >ar Central .Supply. - Last week we called attention to the scarcity\ of the city water supply caused by an unusual demand upon it. The prospects now look much brighter and in the near future if all goes in the way the Municipal Board desires Newark will have a larger supply than it: has ever had before. This has been brought about by the supply wilch is promised by the two new wejls near the New' York Central,. School house. The Board has an option on a plot of ground twelveirods square which Is now owned by Mrs. Charles Hoeltzel. bn this ground, two wells have been drilled!, each thirry.five feet 'deep- and, eight inches in diameter. Pn^ ; '«eeaisi to be just as good as the otheritd latest of one*of them for eleven.»:iSuj»jt4id not diminish the flow of- ixater^.-ialthough the pumping was done^afci tbs>rate of 2;4M-'galloris p^rhonrii^ lent-'to 'S7.60O gaHbntfiflS's^nty-four- faours. Those-who'*ad;fch!tt||A!bf this: testwere greatly latMteted'VsobseriJe that this pumping did- npt-^Wwer the {level of the water in rthefother^well. It fa the opinion .-pi an-rexparieucsd, well- digger that these •twoaweils.-daiesgood for 200,b0O gdionr^r^dayi'-'i&s • the normal amount used is about 300,000 jrer day it is seen that these two wells alone will increase the Supply at least over one-half. Bntwhat is. more Im- portant still, it Is thought that this little plot of land, will furnish still more wells which will take care of Newark.y water needs for years tp coined *'£h« value of these'wells is further -showa by the fact that-tbe old wells, located not; more than half a mile away, supply the village with about 10,000 gallons each per day. City engineer Charles Kelley and the. Board are planning for the best way to connect the old wells with the new ones and when this is done we shall be well, provided for for some year* to come. '.'\'• PEIH.SON R.KUNION. Pleasant Meeting Hsld at Jeasup Home in Shortsville. The tenth annual reunion of the Pur- son family was held Wednesday at the residence,of.Mr. and Mrs. George R, Jessup at Shortsvitte. Dinner Was served at noon on the lawn.under tout, draped with-American flags' and a copy of the Peirson genealogy was .prominent. ^She-house was» decorated with'flowers and the lawn and grounds with buntin^-and. -flags. The reunion was attended by members of the family frprn. all parts of ,the. county. The! name of Peirson has been linked with the religious, social andpoliticalhistory for nearly a century. \Henry PeirSon came from, Yorkshire, England, in 1640, and settled with forty families in the; east of Long Island. The family traces its genealogy through ten generations; and Abraham Peirson was, the first president of Yale College. ' The number present Was not as large as. in former years, but the follow- ing registered:. Mrs. Mary A. Peirson, Mrs. L. H. .Wheat, Miss Nettie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peirson, Mr. and Mrs. S, S. Peirson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. PehBon, Mrs, Ruth Hyde, Mrs. M. V, WiisonvMr. and Mrs. W. F. Jessup, Mr;, and Mrs, R. W. Jessup, Helen Challice Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. George Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Peirson, Marion, Ethel and Virginia. Peirson, Mrs. Seward'Price, Miss Armeda, Peir- son, Miss Margaret Pelrsonall of New- ark; Clement Jessup, Rev. an d Mrs. McKenzie and J, V. Peacock of Shprts-> Ville; Misis. Pierce- of Manchester.? C Roy Curtis and' C. Albert Curtis of Marion; an* Rev. Louis Peirson of Castile. \.-''-: STATE OF timo, Clry OK TOLEDO,) ; LUCAS CODNTV ) Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., during business lathe City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each arid every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY; Sworn t o before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6tb day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.- (SKAL. ) NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interb- allyv and acts directlyoii the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonial* free. Sold by all DirugsWts, 7Sc Tafce Hall's Paally Pills (or consU. healthr patlon July, I. frataiav ' \iutrtsaf ^^i»tt'-tjisi»s^ • ' '• 7\.\-'--|(.'- : mLah >...; .'--.SSSSSJ, SbJey'S Kidney Remedy.will cure any case of kidney and'bladder trouble not beyond, the reach- of medicine.-. No 'medicine can do-more. 6*.' S. Hanks, the druggist. L SSwS*' CONFERENCE IN tTONS. Will B. Held There During the Month of September. The Central New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin in Lyons the week of September 28th and will continue until October 5th. Rev. A. E. Hall, of the Methodist Church of Lyons is-making preparations for it. It is expected that hetWeen 250 and 300 ministers will attend. Not only.is this the annual conference of the Central New York Methodist Churches,' but it will also be the 100th anniversary of Genesee conference, which years-ago incroded~eerirrat New- York conference. Genesee conference will be held in Rochester at the same time as the Central conference will meet in Lyons, but September 29th Genesee \conference will spend the day there with Central conference and the two conferences will celebrate the 100th an- niversary of the organization of Genesee conference. The programme for September 29th will be an elaborate one, and the .servi- ces on that occasion will undoubtedly, be largely attended, not''only by the ministers of the two conferences but by those from many other conferences as well. In .the old days Genesee confer- ence included a large territory; it even extended as far north as Montreal, west to Detroit and south to Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The reason for holding Centrat_New York conference at Lyons, and for the visit of Genesee conference September 29th, is that Lyons was the scene of the organization of the first Methodist con- ference in this section of the country, and at that time the conference included part of Canada. It was on July 29, 1810, that Bishop Asbury, of the Phila- delphia conference, organized (pehesee conference', which was taken from the Philadelphia- -conferencer-whiGh— was- then very large, but, through this sec- tion,, thinly settled. The first meeting, when Genesee con ference was organized, was held in the large granary, or warehouse, of Daniel Dorsey, on the outskirts of Lyons, on what is known now as the Thomas Smart farm. The building, which was a large one, was located nearly opposite Mrs. Burr Jenning's residence. At the first conference here in 1810 there were sixty-three preachers present -from-different points in the-new confer- ence.- This conference lasted about ten or twelve days. At the next conference, held here in 1812, there was but thirty members present, as those from Canada were unable to attend, owing to the war. Only last week Rev. Dr. J. E. Wil- liams, of Rochester, and Rev. Mark Kelley, of Le Roy, were jn Lyons with Rev. A. E. Hall, visited the site of the old granary where first the conference was held and, also, called on Mr. Smart to see if they could purchase a small lot on the side of the' old building, upon which they might erect a bronze tablet. Up to the present time they have been unable to purchase this lot, but it is now expected they will soon be able to do so. If they are successful in this ihey will use the stone from the old granary and build a large base,' on which will rest the bronze tablet that these two conferences have already raised sufficient money to purchase, With the members of both conferences here on September 29th, Lyons will have about six hundred ministers as guests^ .On that day there will be speaking in the Methodist Church, and in the afternoon the visitors will hold services at the tablet, which they hope to unveil-; if they are not successful in this idea, services will surely be held at the Site of the; old building. Central New York Methodist Confer- ence will be entertained by the members of the Methodist Church of this village. 4Jas and-Erleetrie- Companies- of Wayiw^ County United Under Naine of^Wiydefj-^ County Gas and Elected Company^ /^f-* Warner Re-union. Vocal and Inatranaental- Music . •-,-..-- -I»tosHfti» '.•«' -...'...\ .' •' This is to c«8rj>>that Miss Maggie Walsh has studied with me and ilcon- Sider her wrfsctly-oojBpetent to-teach my method ofivocal culture; and Iihave pleasure i n recommending her to any one desirous of learning the true art of singing.\ (signed) Charles Abererombie, \•'.. Professor of singing, -London, Eng. 138SthAv*.lNejr-Y«ift» \\. I am also a graduate of the Ursallne Institute, Can^dJT, and wlU receivs a limited number of pupil* In piano and harmony, AadresffSO-Bast^flUerSt. 2*tf .. ,.- , ..M^ti^W^m,'.. When tl» stomach falls to perform its the Uver aad thejiSni^bonjrSsd caesinemmertusdisease*. Thastom- ach and liver Waal be-rssadred: to StomacfaandUMr 1 pendad \Vpiosf to do- tt«: airi most effective. Sold b y I /,. * ft**I The fourth annual Warner family re- union was held last Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs; George Bauer, four-and one-half miles north- east of Newark. This is one of the most beautiful farm residences in this section of this county and was erected with all city improvements at a cost of several thousand dollars a few years ago. There,were present one-hundred, and fortyTfiye to enjoy-the beautiful borne, the yard and the reunion. The: fam- ilies consisted of the Benders, Preys and Warners and were present from *ifroyj-Penfield, Gorham and Lyons; 'Pour generations, were represented, and' a most enjoyable time was had by all. -Since', the last reunion the oldest mem- ber of the family, George Prey, had; died and with two other deaths there were.three in all. But during the same time seven babies have been' born into the families and their presence at tne; reunion attracted a-great deal ot atten- tion. At-\noon dinner -was served on the beautiful-lawn, after which all pres- ent . were entertained hy. some good music. Games and other sports filled, the remainder of the afternoon with Interest, >:$ f*i A very important business deal was consummated Wednesday and became effective yesterday by which the gas and\ electric companies of Palmyra, Newark, Lyons and Clyde were consolidated un- der; the title of the Wayne County Gas and Electric Company. The.head- quarters of the new syndicate will be at Newark. The companies affected by the deal are the Palmyra Gas and Elec- tric Company, the Newark Gas Light and*Fupl Company, the New Light Heat and Power Company of Newark,. the Lyons Gas Light Company and the Wayne County^ Electric Company, which has been supplying electric power for Lyons and Clyde from the Lyons plant. The present capitaliza- tion of the new\ company is $240,000 which will soon be cut down to $200,000. The company wrote off $60,000 of sur- plus for the stockholders yesterday. The officers of the campany are: Presi- dent and treasurer, William T. Morris; secretary, Morris Tracy, both of Penn Yan. With this deal there will quite a number of changes to the several plants, particularly to the one in New- ark. A contract has just been let for switch boards and transformers and other electrical apparatus for the four villages to the .General Eleeric Com- pany of Schenectady. Four boilers have been ordered for the Newark plant from the Keeler Boiler Company of Williamsport. Besides this, a new generator, making^ three^ jJ _ equal .car. paciiy,\has been ordered and will soon be installed at the* Nrwarf BfaM \ We stated last ^week^ the big sa chimney at the Newark plant ' taken down and moved tj the SfUta and nearer to k the rtlmet A j •—*— J room 25x80 feet will b< erseied ia | tion to what is nov there changes will also be /made at.ifcs^i plant in Newark A jew benah^j. \ six retorts m which tl e gas la-1 factured will be installed This i nearly doable the presenti th< plant A new ' P and^\A tractor anofnew purifying hoxe«v»ii so a compressor, for farcwf¥|j from Newark to PaimynHjp Newark t o Lyons ^ill be>$ Nine miles of high pressure tl pipe will be laid to Palmyra s«i miles to Lyons ThusiJIewaiaJ.i th< distributing, point forithe gas \Jp thi ee large villages Of th^cc-unty ~ tracts were let Wednesday foi the materials for TiaildinSJtSe mission line) from NeWarkr to and when those have been, completi contract will be let for the liqesfj; Newark-tcrfcyons- ' tT - * ^ The offices and office forces )iO. tie* several villages will! be maintained aab-4 sta ntmlly as they are at the present tlme« and the rates for gas and electricity for,\ thi present will remain this same, no«{; raise being made on account ofs th.*^ many additional improvements, ^ The officers of the new Wayna Count; Gas and Electric Compsny are.al»othe| aw nars^L-the-Geneva^aWatertoo'. a Seneca Falls-plants u^O THE TELEPHONE; The New Independent \Wayne Telephone ' Company\ Gets Control of the Bell Interests in Wayne Cquntyv.Ef- \ fectiye J««ly !• The business men of Newark and Wayne county in general were delight- ed, early in the week, when they\ re- ceived an announcement from the New York' Telephony Company. better known as the Bell, that the Wayne- Monroe Telephone Company, The Wayne Telephone Company and the New York Telephone Company had transferred their business, plants, con- tracts and good will in Wayne county to the newWayne Telephone Company. T)iis company will continue the tele- phone service of the three companies named which means that we will, be- ginning July 1, 'have to pay for one 'phone instead of two and, what is even as important, we will now have all of the subscribers on one line which will mean a better service and less an- .CX.UBHOUSE ABANDONED. Newark Men Decide Not to Pur- chase Nutten Property. The Newark Men's Club, which cre- ated so much public attention a short time ago, seems to have sunk into ob- livion, owing to the inability of the pro- moters to float the heavy mortgage on the proposed Nutten property on West Miller Btreet. The club, appeared to have a fair start towards completing its plans and all who signed the mem- bership cards Were hopeful of soon having a right in the club-house- But when the matter came up of raising the amount necessary to^ bring the plan to an issue, it was found to involve far more than theme«r sijgnature on a membershlpllstr It is not expected that the idea of an undenominational club will be aband- oned but that rooms in the business district will be. secured and the original plan, carried out on a smaller scale. The world's most successful medicine for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera' and Diarrhoea Remedy. s^aeS2F2Sa?$^lh^2&^l?^^ A summery effect that-is decidedly pleasing ^pervades the July number of fhe Ladies' World, just received; Tte fiction, of which there-seems even.mo* than usual, is bright and entertaining, and the : departments are filled with seasonable matter that will save time, thought and labor to eveay housewife. The opening story is one of school life, by Kate Milner Rabb. It is called Miss Fidelia's Tune and Time, and is the ro- mance of the pretty school teacher,- al- though, the little blind god plays'bis usuatpranks before happiness comes 1 . The Disciplining of Lover Girl, --^r Clarice Yallette, tells in a delightful wa| of the attempt of a maiden aunt to bring up her infant niece by rule. There is also the second installment of a charming three-part novelette, A, Garden Enchanted; A Double Celebra- tion, hyJBeteteR. Hoover; The Fall and the Rebuilding, by Grace MacGowan Cooke; and Iii Search of Yesterday, a story of collecting, told by a collector, Among the special articles Conservation and the Housewife is worthy of .special\ and saved more lives than *fly other medicine In use. Invaluable for chll noyance The Wayne Telephone-Gontj! pany wilt collect the accounts-due them, j and will bill subscribers ior Hp$(X-f**4 ginnmg-with-yesterday-^f j- A part of the onlcialt announoansenij reads as follows, t , VV* ' The plants wUI within a short Hi be consolidated,' thus, elimmsiinjrt ( plication of wires, telephone*'aiid s cen^ tral offices The cohnectkm ofofcojln of the present ^ew York Tfetsph Company suburibers With\ the;t<iit4and long distance ffiBes of the BeUt will be continued f t is the new arrangement will telephone service mtaSri and comprerienslve to every?!^ be appreciated by stibscrib»W'L_^ public in general \ «/>'«* s. SUICIDK Al\ Adrian Du^oUo 1 ~»mTl la m n This village Was verr*« WE dnesday- morning, td suicide Ot Adrian — living two and one] here who was- foundfji unused welt o n the son Edward Dubois chased of O Et Ve lefi home Tuesday - was going to drive.) He returned some tfisi*'' unharnessed and cireoVf<>r , < <.... and then started acroes>Bfcfirill£ his son's farm His the soft earth of a beeWelq?! easily traced twice'4*|l turned toward hfk 1.' plainly seen in tM-j] evidently hadV hartene#bn>*?I well In a field,, as the*tHBAt: apart as though he* hlS run* \ in haste—When, h* dfd not^ his home WedWla>: 7* of the premises waa midetii traced to the well bys Peter Van Halt, whtfltwatfl in the Water witn.jttsjH \ head visiDV _:: ^i®isr\ found his purse t *ateh» cles- he had No motive' that he was! He war a'soh .tad +a» SB sons, and rinerali Sutordayj officiating/ Ihe 1ST Of an - 'by his pui*- iboiss^l S_»„ „-^ _j.,i£i <MJ\£.irj..i_j \Q\ oruie roreet means; -*ne tasmons drenandadufts^ Sold by aU dealew^_ ^.^-,,«„&.-^^nrtttir*.sad the**j»re 2Sw5 Expert Ms—tint for the scalp und rsc*, electric « b y hand, at Mctrpny'a ' '•wli; It is not expensive, oawsei soalaM pla^ anfraved . . - '4#»4 '••/ -^_ __ •XMsr ^niresMBilS m stood waparhat the continued destrac Hon of the forest means; The fashions besides bjsgM of Needliworic, .Health, Good Looks, Our Cbildreni Etiquette, etc. -r-[New York; Plfty Cents, a year. J; Teething sWWrenhave more or less diarrhoea, which can bs controlled by « AsaMdy. All that i* r htto (hM tba preaerlbad \ ' **»tfc* Wlfclsoweta i . bowesisMn^t *^
