{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, July 02, 1910, 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/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
WjP- ?m •'\fff^T*-\! \i nyrnwMKTrn n' rti Ti*-fftiyiMrrttriHrTigfci i l^**J»T^<)<frJ\\ •*» . e*a»iiijii ) . l ijii paw* THE UNION-GAZETTE, SATURDAY MORNING, JBfcX 2, 19|0 EWir zfc teiijiiiif w a**^ ' <?jglg|jg|pP'^ Hundreds row their own skiffs, paddle their own canoes and rijn their own rnotor boats in _ the Thousand Islands A thousand islands, three thousand motor '-. boats, (more than any other place in the -world) and thousands of girls and their fathers and mothers.and brothers,—can you have brighter promise of a happy, refined and profit' able summer? t j EXCURSION TICKETS on Sale ET«T Day ill on New Sort Central ties ticket Agents'for folders and complete infor- No. 1 y il&JAs fr^ Iffi&m&M GARMENTS i' t Whatever you want in the way of wearing attiarel, you'll find in best taste and most style at lowest trice and greatest value at tktJMcCurdy Store in Rochester, as any woman who has dealt time can tellsm. As samfifesltflvhat you'll find in that store, • items have been advertised within the last few days: tftetei Separate Skirts, 98c to S1I.OO Gfib' Washable Pressor, 95c VaWaMcnSresses, $2.SO to S6.00 Dresses ^of Finer Fabrics, $9.00 to $28.00 I , Lingerie Dresses, $3.00 to SSO.OO Lingerie Waists, 98c to $25.00 Tailored wsists, $1.0O to S6.00 Linen and Rep Suite, S9.SO tip Regulation Serge Suits, reduced to S6.0O and$13,5Q. Girls' Summer Coats at Half Price. Linen Coats, full length, $2.50 up Women's Sample Underwear, 19c House Dresses at 98c Boys' Wash Suits, 59c tip Men's Sample Underwear, 19c But these fewitehss given above are merely samples of the •very good values in this store. You cannot hear too much that ipod About Jthegoad value, given yonin McCurdy\s-; .for- Good Value Is A Business Principle With Them. It i s the same in every department: whether you're looking for an ice cream freezer for $1 00 or draperies that help make your home look bright and happy. * JRttm^ Sc Jlortoell Co. ROCHESTER, A.\ Y. • •*W«t~ W*t ±L ^it 5 -^ u, fl. fc J- ^^ Tfce Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Company Mii* SteetWea* cor. Exchange Street ROCHESTER, N, Y. fB*M ••! 3«»»««, iUaOOXJO.OQ RoearcM, S2O.OOle.O0«X«O Us* Latest Troat Company in the State, outside cf MMTYark CSty, solicit* yoar account, and wiU pay inUr- ak m afar amriuil op to fltf.OOO.W at the rate of awass/!• JsmSt aa a^jpSBffB^jSaais^wwi. *tn m M»E I Waawoni* to by buying your ' reapply of coil ho*. Coal ' Doity,- and whsi'a. your eel- KIT PRICES i eaniliderable saving to every . BooY the opportunity to larpnees should not be i slip By. Order today—we'll •,m^grdjntia • co. JSeatral Tarda i Phones pjjm*r*t. Spauldihg fog, Heating Tinsmithing «* ' •Ja.jpaVvP). WBjjlfS&jutpeii Newark, N. Y. HatvMtefs #& .*. ''\.--- - v A We have Gluten Feed, Onion Grainf Brewers' Grains, Victor Feed and Oil Meal in addition to our regular. line of MILL FEED °eed the folks White Loaf Wayne County Milling Co. Your result will he Light White Bread if you use WHITE ROSE FLOUR \ The Best, by Every Test \\' V6ur Grocerman has it £. V. Peiraoa 4 Go., * - . - - NawYork .•••••••••\•\•a »•>»«•»•••••'; Jyhe Locket || Charm jj By AGNES G. BROGAN \ i, i • Copyright, 1910, by American Press < > < • Association. W HEN \Lollta was married she bade her friends a tearful farewell and went to live at the other side of the world, tolita, merry, wealthy and wise, had al- ways been a favorite at the academy. \Write often, dear,\ she said, cling- ing to EEeien, \and wear this little tocket, which I have designed, that you will not forget me. May my wish come true and success ever attend you.\ The locket was a square golden one, and' a turquoise forgetmenot with a diamond center decorated the cover, which Pew open when one pressed a tiny spring. - disclosing the words: \From Lollta. Success A-ttend You.\ Letters passed between the two girls at first, but now, after three or four years, It was often with feelings of deep compunction that Helen would write to her long neglected friend, while the locket glistened at her throat. Then one day it slipped from its golden chain and changed the course of Helen's life. Though late ,in November, the weather was delight ful, and she decided to walk through the park on her way to the library. The bright sunshine tempted her to rest for a moment upon a park bench, and it was not until she had selected a book at the library that she noticed the chain hanging empty and retraced her steps, searching all the way for the little charm. ^A young man was sIHIrig^uponTHe^bench which she had so lately vacated, a big blond man In a gray- tweed suit. He glanced up at her as she approached, then continued writing hastily to a notebook. Helen Jofiksd_at-*Jjn_foX-a moment, startled and then relieved, for a silk fob was dangling from his watch pocket and from it suspended her own little lock- et Evidently the man had clasped it there awaiting the return of the own- er. Helen seated herself upon the op- posite end of the bench and regarded him furtively. How conld she tact- fully open the subject? \Pardon me.\ said the man, rising, hat in -hand. \Have yon lost any- thing?\ • <!Yes-, indeed,\ Helen told htai.-- w l- dropped a square-gold locket here a short time ago.\ Involuntarily her eyes sought his fob. \Why that's too bad?' said the man genially. \Allow me to help you look; for it\ She stood amazed a s be searched tbe gravel with his cane and even remov- ed the heavy bench, going: down upon his knees to look beneath it \Seems to have disappeared.\ he said, rising flushed and troubled. \It has evident- ly been picked up Was the locket very valuable?\ '1 wouldn't have parted with it for anything In the world,\ she said em- phatically. \Well 111 tell you what to do,\ said the man, resuming his seat—\advertise in the papers and offer a reward Some one may bring it back.\ Helen sat down upon the bench quite bewildered. Surely the man could not flaunt the locket before her very eyes In that manner If he were guilty. Per- haps, after all, there were other for- getmenot charms with diamond, cen- ters. If she could only press tbe tiny hidden spring she would know a t once the rightful owner. But how could she say, \Will you let me see the in- side of that locket for I believe it t o be mine?\ Then an idea occurred to her. Upon the leather cover of his notebook was lettered distinctly, \John W. Bryce, 78 Citizens' Building.\ She would -write r letter that very afreraooTSrseiia\ It by special messenger and, quoting Lolita'a inscription, prove her claim beyond all doubt And it would be so much easier to write upon this delicate subject than to speak. A s she hur- ried away the man raised bis bat and walked In an opposite direction. When .Helen was dressing for Mrs Tom's reception that evening'she was handed the reply to her hasty note £t began very abruptly: The locket which you iaw me wearing this afternoon Is: no longer In my pos- session. Not having opened It, I am un- able to satisfy you regardlngUhe Inscrip- tion, but can aisure^lMju-VeiT positively that the locket was not tha on»~which yon lost Triily yours, 1 JOHN W. BgVcE. \Well exclaimed Helen, \of all the coolness! No longer in bis possession and no explanation whatever!\ Her cheeks were still burning with Indignation when, accompanied by her mother, she joined tbe gay throng In Mrs. Tom's brilliantly lighted home. She was tbe center of a little laughing group when her hostess approached \Helen dear,\ she said, \let me intro- duce you to Tom's friend, who will take you In to supper.\ And Helen turned to face the tail young man who bad been her companion upon tbe park bench. instinctively her eyes sought his watch pocket as he bowed stiffly. The locket was no longer there Almost In silence they descended the stairs and took their places at one o f the small tables. At length Helen Introduced tbe for- bidden subject. \1 received your note:*' she, said, \just before I rume\ ' : Mr. Bryce flushed to the roots of his blond hair. \It Is unfortunate.'' ffe •aid, \that I am unable to nbo«r you the locket If there bad beep, the •Ufnttat chaaca of its having b*en /par* I would bars given it: t o yon when yon told me of your loss. The fact la the locket was merely loaned to me for—er—an occasion;\ \To take a walk In the park, per- haps,\ suggested Helen sweetly as she arose; \I am very sorry, Mr. Bryce. to have troubled you over ao trivial a matter.\ The man stood frowAing t« Mrs. Tom again appeared. \Pardon me for Interrupting you two,*' she began, \but I have a favor to «sk of you, Helen, Maurice Malcolm hi» arrived, jcvery one Is wild about his tenor voice, and be has consented to sln| for ns pro- : vided I And an accompanist frnras- llately I thought of yon, or/ dear.\ '•Why, certainly t will play,\ said Helen and followed ber hoatsss with a sigh of neilet Maurlcf Malcolm bowed low befors * - --<--•••••-' •,•* sofbed, In her music, forgetting all else aave the wonderful voice which echoed through the room. When the applause had ceased he bent over her. \It la -you.\ said he, \who have made my song a success.\ But Helen was staring'Incredulously at the forgetmenot charm suspended from his silken fob. \Who gave you that locket?\ she demanded curtly, the Singer, straightened suddenly and looked surprised. *a beg your pardon,\ he said coldly, then she smiled. '.'It Is such a beautiful design,\ she said and held out her hand. \May 1 seelt?\ , - Unclasping the locket, he laid It in her palm. \Would you mind If 1 opened it?\ The singer smiled. \It took me some time t o find the hidden spring,\ be Bald. \Allow me t o show you how.\ But her finger unaided -had found tbe spring. Her friend's name with Its curling \V and the well known motto were dancing before her eyes. \Mr. Malcolm,\ she said quickly, \thlB Is strange; a friend gave me the very counterpart of this locket several years ago, and I lost It today in the park.\ \That was indeed unfortunate,\ Bald the singer. \The owner of this little charm desired me to wear it this even- ing. She-has bad it for a uumber of years.\ Helen's fingers tightened about the locket as the man held out bis hand. to receive it. Mrs. Tom came toward them, a bevy of laughing girls In her train. \Mr. Malcolm,\ sbe called, \come and be Introduced.\ The man hesitated. \If you please?\ be said peremptorily, looking at Helen. Reluctantly she surrendered the golden trinket and turned away. Per haps Mr. Bryce bad not deceived her after alf. She was strangely pleased at the thought and decided at least to tell him of her new discovery. Sbe found him sitting In a secluded corner, screened from view by palms and plants and apparently lost in gloomy meditation. Helen joined Mm uncere- moniously. \I have seen it again.\ she announc- ed^ His face brightened as she en- tered. \1 a m afraid I do not understand you,\ be replied. \Mr. Malcolm is wearing my locket,\ she explained, \inscription and all. Did yon. give it to him?\ \I never saw the man before,\ he said solemnly. \He .has probably been fortunate enough to find your lost charm and will return it to you.\ Belen shook her head. \He says it la not mine.\ She looked up at him rneaahiglyr---**l--suppose- ^rlias \bTepr loaned to him for 'an occasion.'\ \See hereP' said Mr. Bryce indig- nantly. \He ought to give a bet|gr explanation. Sou wait here for a few moments while I hunt the fellow up and find out\ The girl seemed to have forgotten her animosity toward Mr. Bryce. \How good you are,\ sbe said, and the look In her eyes was flattering. But when he returned his face wore a perplexed frown. \Did you ge t the locket?\ she asked eagerly. The man avoided her eyes. \It is no longer in his possession,\ he said. \Well where is It?\ she persisted. Mr. Bryce spoke very slowly. \He seemed to think it was none of my affair. \I see,\ said Helen, and her friendly feeling toward the young man fled \Good evening, Mr. Bryce.\ Bis tall figure blocked the passage. \One moment, please, before you go,\ h* said desperately. \May I call some tlmd If r am able to bring an explana- tion of this annoying affair?\ \Ton may call,\ she answered weari- ly, \when yon can return my locket to me.\ He bowed and stood aside for her to pass. Later, when Helen's mother was making her adieus to Mrs. Tom, Mau- rice Malcolm approached. \I regret exceedingly,\ he said, \that I am Un- able to give you any Information re- gliraing \that little charm. If I should at any time And a solution of the mys- tery may I call r Helen gave all odd little lafigb. \1 win be pleased to see you,\ she' said, \when you can bring the locket with yao.\ \My dear,\ said her mother' as they were driving home; \are you not Well? fou have been ao unlike yourself all' avening.\ '1 lost Lollta'i charm today, moth- er,\ she answered, \and success seems to hare vanished with It.\ A week or two passed and Helen might have forgotten the lost locket if the blond young man had not con- stantly appeared to remind her. She seamed to meet him everywhere, as sbe descended the steps of her own &&*• •tffctofc home or waited for a car at the cor- ner, and once he had been sitting upon tha well remembered bench as aba happened to walk through the park; Tjporaeacb of tbe occasions sbe mere- ly inclined her head in greeting and passed on. One morning the florist had delivered a box with the card of Mr. Bryee attached, and as Helen re- moved th e tissue wrappings from the bouquet\ of blue eyed forgetmenots she wlsB§J heartily that Lollta had never made her a parting gift; This same morning, while she was on a shopping tour, tbe young rector of Trinity church came and sat in the CroWseaT\ beside her. She was ad miring bis clean cut features when he produced bis watch and gazed at it reflectively. Helen sat upright with a start A small square locket lay In bis palm, aad Its forgetmenot setting seemed to be winking: a t ber. She drew her band across her eyes. \It's my Imagination,\ she told herself re- signedly; \probably I do not see these charms at all.\ The rector studied tbe locket atten- tively. Presently he found,tbe spring, the case Hew open, and \Helen read: \From Lollta. success Arrend You.\ \I ought W tell bun about It now.\ she thought, Jfor in a few minutes It will not he In his possession.\ But •he sat sflent as he left tbe car, soon to be lost from View lo one of tbe large office buildings. Bar mother. met her at the door whan she returned lata In tbe after- noon. \A gentleman u waiting to see you, my dear,\ abe said. Helen's beart beat rapidly. She was prepared u> welcome Mr. Biycs and to forgivs him for Ignoring bar condi- tions, bat thi axpsctaat look left her ayes as she entered tbt room,' for it was ths singer who bowed low before fctttaaais .'*T-wa 'Mr. \Malcolm Ymllea. \Will you kind- L iy examine the locket?\ be asked. \Itj. Is, indeed; the very one that you lost, and the mystery was easily solved. I Inserted an advertisement In tbe pa- pers and aiso had a card placed In tbe public library. A young girl bad found your locket among the books, where It bad evidently fallen, and was glad to return It this morning.\ \Then this la not the one you wore?\ I-\ Helen'asked. , \It is not,\ tbe singer responded' coldly and vouchsafed no further in- formation. For a few moments she exerted her- self to be entertaining and thanked him gratefully for his trouble wben' ha left but in her heart was a great disappointment \He can never come; now,\ she sighed, and her thoughts were of the blond young man. She was playing a sad little tune that evening wben the maid ushered Mr, Bryce into.the room. Eagerly she advanced to meet him. \1 am so glad,\ she said, \that you did not wait to bring the locket.\ He seemed puzzled at'ber change of manner. - \But 1 have brought it,\ he anBjftnced triumphantly and placed a small box in ber hand. gelen sank into the nearest chair and regarded himwith suspicion. Then she laughed. \The city must be fall of them,\ she said, placing tbe two lockets with their duplicate Inscrip- tions before him. Tbe man looked dazed. \Mr. Malcolm recovered this one by advertising. Now 1 would like your explanation.\ For a moment they looked at eacb other, then joined in laughter. Pres- ently he came and-stood before ber. \I did aot Intend to make a confes- sion,\ he said. \You will have some- thing to forgive. When your friend Lollta left the country she also left two lockets. The counterpart of yours was given to my cousin, Olivia Trent You may remember ber at the acad- emy, though she says sbe has not seen you for years. Olivia is a little bunch of superstition and relies implicitly upon her locket to carry ber through many difficulties. 1 bad dined at ber borne the evening before tbat memo- rable day In tbe park and was telling Olivia's father of an important la wsutt Which I hoped to win tbe following day, when Olivia clasped tbe little charm upon my job, assuring we tbat It would bring success in my under taking. The verdict bad, indeed, been satisfactory, and I stopped on my way borne that afternoon to tell Olivia and return tbe locket You may Imagine my. chagrin upon receiving your note and upon the events which followed Yesterday I told Olivia all about it, and she unraveled^the nrystexy.which has'troubled us both. \It seems that sbe had accompanied Maurice Malcolm to the reception that evening and bad .urged him to wear the charm to Insure the success ot his song. I also told her\Ahe looked down Into Helen's eyes—\of my great dearrertoseayotr and o f the xrouorftloT) imposed. It was then that sbe agreed to sacrifice her locket and insisted tbat I return it to you as your own.\ The man smiled, \Dear -little Oliv- ia,\ he said. \Her days of flirting and superstition are over, for she Is soon to marry the rector of Trinity church, i would have brought the, locket yesterday,\ he added, \but sbe wished the rector to wear it when be went to gain her father's consent.\ \Oh!\ cried Helen, and her eyes were dancing. His face was very grave as be low- ered his voice. \1 am about to enter upon a suit,\ be said, \which will mean all the world to me. May 1 wear the locket charm?\ He slipped bis watch Into an upper coat pocket and Helen stood to clasp the locket the dark ^h%jd very near the fair one. As she finished ber task his arms closed about her. Once more tha charm had proved Its power. ST ;; Potash or LyeT a can - - 5c '• Chloride of Lime, a can « 5c 1! Fly P&per, 3 double sheets - 10c ;, Clothes Pins, 100 for - - 10c. ; PinK Alaska Salmon, a can - 7c A. & P. Shrimps, a can - 12c •H»IMIIII«.>»*|I>M^ A. #Pa Pure Food Daily Bulletin For Week Commencing Monday, July A store right in your neighborhood, at any of. the.A & P stores, Every article sold is the best that money can buy. t^o ; ,t#(> p'rilces at Extra Stamps with Teas, Coffaes and GroeVrtsa. Note the Special Odtfctices Gold Dust, a pkg. Sapdlio, itfake Cl6thes Lines Scrub' Brushes 19c:: • • * Tc ', ! 10c arid 15c ;; 5c and 10c > Extra Specials iV 25 Stamps with 1 Bottle Chili Sauce at 25c Iona Peaches, a can Rolled Oats, 2 lbs 13c !! 5c 20 Stamps with 1 Bottle Lime Juice at 35c:: 20 Stamps with 1 can A. 4 P. Cocoa at ;: 15 Stamps with 1 Bottle A. 6 P. Olive Oil at 22c EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES 10 Stamps with 1 lb. of the : i Best 25c Coffee 20 Stamps with 1 lb. of the ;; Best 25c Coffee 25 Stamps with 1 lb. of the Best 30c Coffee 30 Stamps with 1 lb. of the Best 35c Coffee 50 Stamps with 1 lb. of the Best 60c Tea 40 Stamps with 1 lb. of the Best 50c Tea 25 Stamps with rib, of the :; Best 40c Tea > 20 Stamps with lib. of the |: Best 35c tea ;; — _ ' -t~i- T - \ , , World Without End. . , World Without end! What a funny thing! Hear that cussed canary sing! Would you love to listen year on year To that wearisome treble strong and clear Or to hear the cats through the Infinite nlshu- - - - Infinite serenades—infinite fights? jUmit&ss fields and limitless flowers, Infinite bores and Infinite hours— That's how It would be. Think it over, my friend. Wouldn't it weary lis—world without end? —PucH. Stayed Awaka. \I want to tbahk you,\ said the ora- tor, \for the manner in which you gave attention to my remarks. Your atti- tude was gretifylnglyodifferent from theathers.\ '•Tea,\ replied the auditor, \but 1 don't want any credit that Is not due me, i have had Insomnia for weeks.\ —Washington Star. Wadded For Keeps. When a. fellow doesn't shirk That la One, '. For he really loves his work. We opine. When he loves bis work perforce We must say He's a hard one to divorce From his pay. .. _ — Louisville Courier-Journal. Making ths Punishment Fit the Crime. \A little while ago I saw a man torturing a live lobster while an agent of ti e Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was watching him.!' ' i, \What happened then?\ \Well then he got p!nched?M3hi ; cago Tribune. Ussiest, I've never known a burden yet Or trouble, I declare; That all the worrying I've done Made easier to bear. —Detroit Free Press. Aocounted For. \Do the men take: their coats off ao that they can do more work?\ she asked. \Mo said the employer; \they take them off to rest more comfortably.\— Boston Advertiser. Tha 8uffrag*tta, Her mind when voting is begun • May not b« all serene. She'll have to say she's twenty-one Instead of sweet sixteen. —Washington Star. His Birthttona. Miss Bmitb-Wbat's yo' blrf stone, Mr. Johuslng? Ms. Johnsing—1 fo'glt, but It's red. Miss Smith—1 guess It's a brickbat- Cleveland Leader. I«r IsJaatf ud Children. miMYNHinAtwiifblKbt Pans the aafeMtaraof 10 STAMPS 1 Bottle Manzanilla Olives at 10c 2 \ Vinegar at .\• 10c 2 PKg. A. & P. Jelly Powder at 10c 1 Can Potted Beef at ...10c 1 Pkg. Mother's Cornerlehe»at 10c 1 Box Toilet Soap at ....10c 1 Can Hawaiian' Pineapples at .....16c 1 Phg. Curranta at „,,„.,...., 10c \ 10 Main Street Bell Phone 50 I Free Delivery Home Phone 123 **»*»W\I\>»»».H'»<1^^^ NOTICE TO OEEDITOBS TO PKODUOB OUaJMt^-Foraiwnt to an order of HOT:. Clyde W, Knapp, Surrogate of Wayne County, notice Is hereby given to all persons baviag any claims agoihet. KUward L. Bankenson late of Newark, in the county of Wayne, deceaBed. that they are required to present. tneBame with the vou- chers thereof, to the undersigned, Bun V. Hankenson, the exeeutrix of the said deceased, at the law office ut Chas. H. Herrick, in the Village of Newark. N. V.,on or before the 21st day of November, A. D., lulu. Paiedi May a, IOTi/. ELLA V. HINKENSOH, v Executrix. OftiS. H. HBBBIOK, At-torney for Executrix, Newark, New York. 10W25. NOTICE TO OBEDITOKa TO PBODUOS CLAIMS — fursuaiic cottu order of Ulyae W. Knapp, of Wayne County, notice ia hereby given co ailperuoiiu nuviugclaiinsnkalnst Jonu J. O'ornwell latuof Arcadia, in tbe county of Wayne, deveasud, that- they are requtrea to present tne sanie wit4rthe~voucliera cnereof, to Clayton A. Cornwall one ot the itxeeutors of the last will and Testament ol tne said deceas- ed, at .the residence of dttid Clayton A. Corn- weU.in.the town of Arcadia. Wayne Oo4nty, on or before the 5CU day of November, A. i>., Will. Dated. April 80,1910. IBA NovESS, OfcaTTOSA. tiOSHWXUi, ifixeouturs. (JtR&BNWOOD & HABRIB, Attorneys tur Executors, Newura, New Yorli. 8w27. CITATION.—THE PEOPLE OF ,THB, STATE OF JNBW 5fOKK,^-By the Grace of God, Free and Independent: To Clark Williams, Comptroller of the State of New York, Albany, N. ST.; Helen A. Hallock, Mary Usk Spear, Loo Shannon, Nina Hallock and Louisa Hallock Brldgeman, all of Medina, N. IT.; Irving Shannon, Toledo, Ohio; Sarah Lisk Forbes, Mallard, Hurray Co., Tehn.; Women's Aid Society of the Baptist Church, Palmyra, N. x\.; Blanch Hallock Cunningham; Rochester, N. X.; and to Robert F. Shannon, if living, whose residence is unknown, and if the said Robert F. Shannon shall be dead, then to his heirs at law, next of kin, legatees, uevlsees or personal repre- sentatives,, if any, whose names and places of residence, if any such there be are, unknown, and to all other per- sons if any there be, who are heirs at law, next of kin, creditors or other- wise. Interested in the estate of William Shannon, late of Palmyra, in the County of Wayne, deceased, send greet- ing; yOO ARE HEREBY GITED AND REQUIRED to- appear before our Sur rogate of our county of Wayne, in our Surrogate Court, on the 7th day of July, 1910, at ten o'clock In the fore- noon of that day at the Surrogate's Office in the Village of Lyons, N. Y„ then and there to attend the final judi- cial settlement of the accounts of Ru- fus N. Backus, as Executor of the last will and Testament of said deceased, and also you are. hereby notified that upon that day ah application will be made to the Surrogate of the County of Wayne to assess the Transfer Tax, if any, due upon said estate,, and to fix and determine the amount thereof; and it any of the aforesaid persons are under the age of twenty-one years they will please take notice that they are required to appear by their guardian, If they have one, and if they have hone, that they appear and apply for tbe\ appointment of a special guardian, or in.the event of their nog lect or failure to do so a special guard- ian will be appointed by the \Burro-' NEW ENGLAND One Fare plus $2.00 for the RrJUtid Trip Boston, South Fra- mington, Worces- ter, Palmer.Spring- field. July 14, 21, August 4,19 and September 2. NEW YOKE CENTRAL Boston, Ayer, Gardner, Greenfield. _ July 1, 28, Aujfust 11, 25, and September 15. WEST SHORE R. R. , NKVYYORK CENTRAL ' LINKS Return limit 15 days. ; B64fon fioitets'.good for stopover on goingtrip within final limit at |psny Of the above oities also at Pittsfield on ex- cursions via New York Central. For complete information apply Ticket Agents New York Central Lines, \AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM\ (L.S.) gate to represent and act for them In such proceeding. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have caused the Seal of Office of our Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, Hbni Clyde W. Knapp, Surrogate of the said County, at Lyons, the 19th day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. CLYDE W. KNAPP, George S. Tlnklepaugh, Surrogate. Attorney for Executor, Palmyra, N, Y. 19W6 Har«h physic's react, weaken the b\wels cause .'cronlc' constipation: Doan's Regulates' operate easily; tone the stomach,.cure constlpa- loa.2to.Asa.your druggist for them.aewl The Union-Gazette style sheet of <m- contains the latest Idaaa for AVIATION WEEK AT ATIaAlSTITC CITY It is not a far ory back to \Darius Green and his flyin' machine\ when aerial navigation Was eonsidered'im- possible. „ . . •'.-.-—-.- t.-- To-day Atlantic City is preparing for a great Avia- tion Meet from July \2 to II, when tteee of the greatest flyers of the modern world will demonstrate theif mas- tery of the air. ; • Glenn H. Cdrtiss,, the holder of the world's; recor(i for • speed, wfll fly daily from July 4 to 11. ' Walter E. Brookins, who holds the record for high , flying, will: give exhibitions July 7 to il in.TWrJgh* aeroplane. This is the first contest Istween the Wright and Curtiss machines. It is also expected that Gharles %, Hamilton, the great long distance aviator, will be present and race from July 7 to. 11. There will be prize events each day, including a fifty-mile flight over a fifty mile circular course, and prfee high' flying, July 7 to 11, directly over the beach front \and ocean. ... fbe r%tmyrv-ania* Railroad is^the dlreotreubs toT At- lantic City, and excursion tioketa are on sale from all , points. Connections are made in Broad Street Station, Phdad«lpW% with trains oyer the Deltware River B all-rail route. ''';•>*&,&
