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\!*M'™ ! '\'^ '' \ mmm. , a«ar. , &i'-B«t,. t 'j i ' _ '.'^% VQ^tp^'/a^PPill, NO. 26 .>. M #Afi SPIRIT, Reje* C. W. Shovel of the Presbyterian Church Preaches on \Passing of the War Spirit.\ R«tv. C. W . Scov,el preached an in- teresting sermon at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, -morning when he took for his subject ''The Passing Of .the War Spirit.\ His text was from Isaiah 2:4: \He shall judge between the nations ahd^shall decidecencerning many peoples; and. they shall beat their . swords into plowshares and. their spears into prunln'g-hpcks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more:\- - The celebration of our national inde : pendence should not. merely be an exultation over that momentous act-of 134 years ago but also a resolution that America shall ; enjoy larger freedom from remaining bondage, As long as this age endures there will be some tyranny, injustice, and oppression. No true statesman' will ever sleep, or say enough has. been accomplished. For- getting the achievements of yesterday, he presses qnj .to make to-day and to- morrow .memorial days of greater acts.. The war-shackles still-cJOg the. feet of so-called civilized nations. So long as this expectation and preparation for war been^partef^_na*tlon'siexisfeace that it seems impossible\ to live without it. But nations will find they have ad- vanced despite it, and -will prosper more withouiih a'more-peacefuKuture. In the days of Paradise when man's will rah parallel with God's.aqd obed- • ience.Was as natural as breathing, there could be no war. God's noble purpose for the development of earth's beauties and rnanAs-. character-was also man's natural. diesirei But with disobedience to that \will came sin, with its long dark train of self-seeking, shame and sensuality, the strife for spoil, and the severe struggle that ends in awful slaughter, a satisfaction that only strfttgsT and a succeeding scarcity, that often leads to starvation. No wqpder Shakespeare chilled war the \son of hell,\ and Longfellow named it a \ter- . rible trade, -m\iftecT^\crline l is very suspicious as well- as suspected? He is constantly fearing the approach of an enemy, and is always ready to fight. If nations, had a record of more justice and kindness to others withjwh<an_thay deal, if there were a fraternal purpose for mutual benefit, there -tyould not be such fear of sinistermotives. For the wa^spirit among the great nations is.but.the J ?eud and vendetta on a larger Scale,' And the Old Testament days were lived according to the ancient law of \an eye for an eye, and a tooth fox aiaoib^t__And-SQmetimes it seems even after. these forty centuries of growth ttiat our nations are only ancient oriental tribes grown tall,—they haven't ehanged-much after all. For glance tat the map of Africa^ The Boer-war .writes British Empire over that -old • Dutch KeptrblidT And the rifles of Germans,. French and Spanish, suggested to the African he had better - accept the new regime. And ey.eh; America. has acquired terri- tory through^ war; t For centuries na^ tions fiaveifougnt'on-'tfie slightest-pre- textand taken territory from tUb con- quered* enemy--to pay'for the war. Sad, too, that there should.be , religious wars. Sometimes with a genuine mo- tive of: \defending (he faith,\ and then again for a merely selfish one of possess- ing a title 1 \ or territory. The Crusades educated the soldiers who. joined those costlyiflmpfligns, but many- die'd before even seeing the sacred city, and Jeru : salem still remains ra the hands of the Moslem. • - . We may agree with Longfellow, \When the cause. Jg righteous, sweet is. the smell of powder.\ There have been struggles like oar own Revolution, and later, the Civil War, which seem to justify the opinion of Joanna Baillie:— \W«r is honorable IaJhasB aeha do- their native rfehts- 1 . maintain; In whose swords an iron barrier are Between-the lawless spoiler and the weak.\ But when we let our eyes see the blood-prints on the pages of the war- tales; when we see the overworked Woman taking the dead husband's place out itt'-'the field; and the unde- veloped son, giving up his education, takes the place of the father whom war has robbed from the little peasant home;when we see invalids and crip-? pies only half enjoying, the world God has made good for them, too; then we earnestly ask, \Does God want war?\: The inspired prophet Isaiah saw fieacesead- tbe rnornlrfg-glow over the hills of Palestine, the little land so pfteti buffeted between the two great war na- tions of Egypt and Assyria. God Would decide the world's problem's, would send the Prince of Peace, and swords and spears would be changed to peaceful utensils, and nations should learn war no more. The full-orbed sun appeared at that Christmas at -Bethlehem-centflneWateifi But the world would hot grow-fg,Hds light. It would not believe His teach- ing. \They who take the sword shall perish with the sword.\ Rome, the great empire of His day, saw the power., of the Senate give way to the force of the military camp, and the sword handed the throne from one general to another. The despqt whose -throne rests on cannon will soo& fall. The people of the working classes are'no Parh^meritj-rbut^failed* of * passijigj by :ourSenate by a few vote's,.ten of,tb,e :23-opposing:, votes; being, pasj'by sena-v \tors from-small Western\ states\. Ifjtbjs had\ gassed, the ,tw<i\ great. Ejagli|b.- sjp'Mkmg«nari6ns,-of- the- world' Wotjld have set ah examptg that wbujd douht- 3e 5 &rhftV^eot\others^'ahd'dbhamuch for ,the T cause-; cf.. peace.. We believe the treaty will ere long be passed. v Meanwhile .Senator .Roof: isnowrep-i resenting .nSr-z befbre-^the T Haguer:TrJT b'unal- as- attorney, in- the Newfoundi- lahd Fisheries. Problem, at \last to be settled by arbitration. Arid the*hui!a* ings given by Garn'egie in vbeh$lM>f Peace, the American KejrabUB'sMSaiRat Washington.ahd^the Beabe'5P4rac£8>J? the-Hague, will both silehtly^isp£#fc, : f,oy the great cause to which.t#e^i(<ftp n s Scotchman has sO long giireh*his^vpiee as well as his money. • f ''<>'• - t To-day Denmark has treaties* 1 wifh Italy, Portugal, and the NetiferiShas^'by Which all disputes shall be settled by ar- -bitratiens— England and-F«mce haverar treaty by which all questions shall be and so in making men who even in war; are the decisive powers\ \behind the guns.\ Upon this noble effort we are sure the Prince of Peace looks down from His thrpne with blessing. He told of a Heavenly Father, who made all nations that dwell on the earth \of one blodd, and whose desire was they should live .as brothers in the spirit of mutual love nad~rfelp*fullness. May. the Christian nations of the world\* listen obediently to the great Gloria Heaven's choir when Christ was born: \Glory to God in the highest, and on earth PEACE, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN.\ * —*• ajSnwWs;-;MW V&BK, SATTJBDAT MOBOTNG, JULY 9, IMO VILLAGE BOARD Regular Meeting Held at City Hall Tues- day Night—Curbs Ordered. ' At a regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees Tuesday night, Mayor'George;-A. Burnham presided -ah,d Messrs. .glopmer, Colburn, Bnr- croff and Buck were present. After the reading of the minutes by Clerk Fox, several petitions were pre- sented for curbs oh various streets of the -village. The first one asked for curb and gutter on East avenue from settled by arbitration except those of territory and \honor.\ We thank God that the old jtael- of \honor\ has become first a thing of shame, and then only a dark tale in past history. We pray the -same may prove true of the \affairs of honor\ be- tween nations. Peace pleads for dis- armament; and for the use Of the ten million dollars that a Dreadnaught costs in educating yearning youth in; our. land to know their powers; in giv- ing relief to those who are sick and needy; in providing -employment for the waiting laborers-upon our vast un- improved nationatiorces-and^esBureeg^ ^f-Myrtleraveuua, extenotfljrfrom. \East -East Maple avenue to Myrtle avenue on both sides, of. the street, P; R. Sleight ^was. presefil; and spoke in, favor of this petition saying that it would increase the value of the property and also make, the street, much; more beautiful. Attor-. ney Eagan informed the Board that it .was within their ppwer to pay for one third of such purbs and gutters and al- low the abutting property owners to pay the remaining two thirds. This petition was granted, A similar peti- tion for a gutter and curb on both sides|njght by the Village Board. avenue to Prospect street, was granted under similar conditions. Express Agent M. J. Keahe spoke in a very earnest .manner, yet touching his remarks with a flavor of humor, in be- half of a curb and gutter on West Mil- ler street from Main street to Edgett avenue. It seems that this, petition was presented to the Jtpard last September hut for some reason has ljuhg fire until WAYNE WILLS. ifehflfcCfiBte, Jb-ager-wHWng—to-teave lUeitlroTgeyaBa* fields to die for some superior's quar- rel. • The beautiful cross on the Andes between Chjli and Argentine Republic Was'erected by these same people, wlio had successfully protested against a proposed war. The Prince of Peace had championed their cause. Through the past decade Peace has made rapid progress, She had an old friend in William Penn who wrote, a; \Plan for the Permanent Peaceof Eu+ rope.\ And also 3n Benjamin Frank* lih whose last official act was to sigh in 17S5 a treaty between United States and ..Russia g^rahteeing-4he^-inv40l= ability of the ocean' commerce of the fwonations.in case of war. The peace that has existed between United States and Canada after their removing all the garrisons arid, squadrons from' the Ca- nadian line ninety years, ago points a Way • to disamiainent. A great effort has been made to make a treaty between England and United States which would authorize the settle- ment of all differences between the two great Anglo-Saxon countries by arbi- {ration^ ........ A Peace Congress met in Washing ton, 0. C, in i896*-attended by- pur- country's leading statesmen and relig- ious leaders. Great .arguments were; given by the late Carl Schurz, JPresi- dent Eiibt of Harvard and others. The treaty as presented b y Sir, Julian Pauncefote, was sighed by him and Secretary Olneyjpassed by the-English tttae »*•»•»**»«-**»»* **SH»#-«HH »»*#»»**«*«*«#«»««»#-••• : i r ttiiift4*k*tMi*'i**^t*********i^ \ * a Larvrtf •M. ^'W:^'''- m fe^ttfP ^Wind©ws^ ~* m .§?• ?- m» L¥iV : COW v;,. S ,-.; -*',•; ,- ^ &v-'HJ* />*\•'.»«; ,...'*>, UNION SERVICES. Inf reatirvg- Presbvterlan Church. A very interesting Union Service' was held at the Presbyterian Church Sun- day evening under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. Mrs. Rhea Jessupi in a most skillful and masterly way, played as the organ-prelude \Pilgrims Chorus- From Wagner, This number was well worth one's time alone, as Mrs. Jessttp is an exceptionally fine or- ganist. After the - opening exercises; which were participated in by the local pastor* Mrs. Mary Robinson, took charge in behalf of the' W. C, T . U. She .gave a brief, interesting talk In which she told of the splendid work which the W.C, T. U. is doing.' She then introduced Helen Rudy TortmlHer who gave a recitation on \The Erring,'.' She spoke' in a very clear ypicp with perfect self- possession and in 4 very plea'Singway. Ernest'Dator thehgave a pleasing recitation which, was listened to with great pleasure. /The next nuni' ber was a song, \Marching to Victory\ by the Ghitdrens Ghpi'r, This choir ; ; had been Bpecially' drilled for the ocas- sibn by Herbert Q'uance and* they did splendidly. The next recitation was, \Wjbat Will Become of The.CbU.dren' \ By liisSmp Baylard: Miss jjayiard is a fiae^sgeaker anjl her j?bice.-was-effecT tiveia the extreme; She was graceful ahd her • voice and articulation very clear. 4 Tie next speaBer was. Earl tfa^kmaa^iio gave an interesting recfc: ^atjoh. .on \When \V)Te Ar.e. Alt .Old! ;E|p;¥gliTo Vote,\\ A solo/'Make^he Ml White\ was the next number;'glven. .bji'itawden \VanDyck in 'which- the Cfiildferis Cfieir joined in the chorus; Mrs, Belie-I?osiei? gave a fiaeT-efeitatiofr eiaitie;? \\Temperance . -Fahaiic\ and this was .followed' by a. recitation,' \The Battle Is The Lord's, by Mrs. &. Ham- ; ntond. The next number was a fine ; qtrartett^ composed bf*lessh.\pjaance5; •Verbrfdg*, -Dunn and Chittenden. Mft«| Xouiia .Spear gave an original, poemt'!\*Ti which was splendid in itself and. her in- terpretation of it w*as most perfect,: She was followed by RTobert Ellinwood who gave an interesting .Reading, on, \The ' tihur,ch and Temperaflcell* 1 After the usual offering,, which was tikenby sixlittle^lrls, thebenedlctipfl! 3«i»s given by Rev. Mr. Brooklns. , :/.'J'... ^•-• V : V. --'\' '. , NOTICE Or HUKCHASE OF .NEW SITE AND ElLECTION : Of NEW SCHOOL HOUSE;. -y-l^ce^ia^herei^-giv^h-thatia'. vote \rill : be taken at- the annual school meeting tOjjbe fi^ld'in and fox Union Free School _ CfattNfc Eight, ;Town ptArc^diJii . « .; Wayni County, afld state, of New york,- • » ' -on. Aagiist 2, 1910, lii>on a jprdposlttbTd' '\' to purchaSB a hew siteior a school hdtfse to be locatedtas designated by vote of-inch meeWhg tfr-ftTSeslgnatea: by the Board of Education of said Dis- trict, and that a tax amounting f to fiienty five hundred'dollars (?2;39pf or so much thereof as, may be needed, be levied upon the-taxable property, of said district to be collected in one sum ^lir b y rrrstallrBem^.rlxJ-priroT propoied new site; v ! ? KbiicjB'-iis , -alib hereby given; that a vote will be taken upon the proposition authoriting the levy of a tax upon the •b^lejmmm of'said Union free School IJisfrlct in the amount of twenty thousand dolIa^($M,CW), or so much Action TaKen on Number Estate*. of In Surrogate's Court Monday letters of administration were issued to Chris- tina Gatchell on the personal estate amounting tP $2,000 cf Charles Gatchell, who died in Huron June 10,1910. Letters testamentary were issued on the proof of th& will of Stephen D. wil- cox, who died in Sodus June 24, 1910, leaving- real estate of the value of : $2,500 and personal estate of the value of $1^000, to Maud Sherman and Emily J. Trowbridge. By thel terms of the; will the testator directs that after the payment of.his just debts the entire estatft be given to his nieije, Maud Sherman. The will was executed June .6,1896. Charles j. Andrews and John Shepherdspn were appointed appraisers. . Letters of administration were granted to Louisa Weed on the personal estate amounting to $4,000 of Wellington Weedj who died in the town of Galen June 24, 1910. Casper W. Hinman and William A. Hunt were appointed ap- praisers, j the present time. West Miller street is one of the most beautiful in the village and is a favorite run for automobiles which, go through here. For this rea- son it was thought that curbing would greatly improve the street and the ma- jority of the property owners are anx- ious to have the work done. This peti- tion was granted on the same condi- tions-as-the-others; namely, that the village would pay for one third of the curbing. A petition for a sidewalk of a stand- ard width on the west side of Blackmar street was ordered to be laid. A side- walk was also ordered on West Maple avenue. A resolution in reference to restoring the name Newark in place of North Newark, whicn we published last week as having been adopted by the Newark Board of Trade, was passed Tuesday The Board ordered the tracks of the Newark & Marion railroad on North Main street tofllflfevered w j tn screened gravel withiijHBways. The Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern trolley was ordered to paint its poles within the -village limits .by August first. If the work is not done by that time tihey will be paintedljy the village and the bill sent to the company for pay- ment. A firecracker thrown into a pile of rubbish heaped between two business buildings early Monday evening started the largest fire in the history of William- son, the lowest estimates placing the damage at $50,000. The flames started in a rubbish heap between the clothing store owned by Jacob Martin and the hardware store managed by F, F. Wilder, and climbed up an outside stairway to the second story of the clothing store, which is oc- cupied by Mrs. Helen Lovejoy, where it caught inside the building and grad- ually consumed the entire structure and stock. From the clothing store the blaze jumped a space of a few feet into a grocery owned by A. E. Bradley, and gained such headway that it was impos- sible to check it. An entire block was .consumed comprising the following business places, which are 4|fcirtially covered by insurance: Clothing store, owned by Jacob Martin; grocery, owned by Lund and Moll; Hardware, owned by A. E. Bradley; meat market, owned by John Siavin; grocery, owned by John Befrine; jewelry store, owned by B. H. Robey, and a dentist's establish- ment, owned by Dr. Horton. Besides the stores named, the families of B. H. Robey, Seymour Steuber, Helen Lovejoy and Mr. Gilmore, who lived in the rooms over the establish ments, are homeless and all their fur- niture was destroyed. MOTOR RACES. On Monday morning, the Fourth, the home of William Bronk, of East New- ark, caught fire causing a little excite- ment in the neighborhood which.attrac- ed the attention of Mrs. James Lane who resides on Church Street near the Bronk home. She was around the yard when the Bronk house caught fire and when the children began to scream she ran to the house wjth a pail of water. As she reached the ladder she fell to the ground. The neighbors gathered around her and began to rub her and apply restoratives. Dr. York was summoned and said that she had died from a nervous shock caused by the excitement. It is not just clear how the Bronk house caught fire. It caught on the roof near the front chimney in which there had been no fire. The neighbors were of the opinion that it might have caught from a fire cracker carelessly thrown on the roof by some of the children in the neighborhood. The fire was easily put out by a hastily organ- ized bucket brigade. Mrs. James Lane was S7 years old on the 12th day of June. She had—Hved- MAR.ION. CLUB PARTIES. Committee's Appointed te Ar- range Saturday Night Danes.*, Letters of guardianship were granted to Peter DeBuse on the person and property of Grace DeBuse of Lyons, .. The will of Grace R. Fox, who died in Newark June 25, I9i0, leaving .per- sonal estate of the value of $1^700,. was admitteato probate'and' letters test* imentary issued to Augustus Donk. B y tfie terms of the Will' the testatrix di- rects her executor t6 retain $5Q0 to bl held in trust and to pay the-Income to her father, John Gerdes, . during, his life. At his.death this is toj>e paid'to William Marshall, To Mildred and- feeatrice Miller is givesn thiipianofeofthe [deceased; to Hattie Groat and Lillian Miiler, each $50, and to Mattie'E-Donk, Augustus Donk, Bessie? D8ty apd Mad- eline Donk each $iuu. The remainder of-die estate is to be invested and the.: income paid over toward the' corafort- ablesuppprt of the deceased's father, and; Margaret Weeks, share 'and share alike : Frank LapS'SnoTJ ames K.~San- ;were appointed appraisers. The: tnereof as may be needed; the same to ^collected in iMtallmehts of not over mtmvi B^ntfria jd&t&m t$z,Soo.y ite3fS|fe.-taii>*y foiiith*'ieJlicH6n-*f * ^^hp^ol^Boiflfc'-td-'he'lb^fM'^pon. £ •-...; J ETO6oMo^i^ftni»%s,n,ft!f'*iti>t.<»Pe EiXM IJ. CaodcBHa, t^.Y\.'-.i'v --\- •-• * : H** iaJ ^\' ' ^y|t , !mh; ^^^^.. 4 '';\- r 'Vt-i'- 1 .i-ijiij^i\ if r T'I TI' • will waifcexeeute.d June 13, 1910. -tetters of^administration were\ issued to Mary ©u Bois on the jpersonal, estate -of 'Adrian Du Bpis, whd died in Marion. June 23, 1910. Oscar H. Westfall and Charles H. Sanfprd were appointed ap- praisers. ' A determination was entered in the transfer tai proceeding oh-the estate of Giles &. Cranaal.l, who difed !h Palmyra. October 17, 1908i-The cash value of : the estate subjeettb tax is $100 and it is be-guSatheft to the village of Palmyra. -^A^ecreeTVar entered judiciany-TWst^ fling the accounts of Harriet B; W. Cfampton, fts exMutrix'of;'the will of WiliiamTjj; Ctatopton, late> of Savan- nah. •'••'.' • * A decree was also entered settling the;cannot accounts of Elizabeth. Galloway, as ad- mihistfatrix of Ida M. TAnnSf; late of i^almyra; The' accSunf\ showsr a Bala ance.Of $1',476.22 in the hand* of the; administratrix subject t0 commissions, exrjen^feasecirhtTng'and franifer tax. The Sodus Bay Yacht Club-premises the raost successful social season in the history of the club. There will be a house party each Saturday evening during the-months of July and August for members and their friends, with cards and dancing. Very satisfactory- arrangements have been made for the music. General entertainment' com mittees have been appointed to take general care pf these parties. The following committees will serve on the dates specified: Saturday evening, July 9—Cahrin P. ;Vary, George E. Richmond and Altus B. Croucher, This-will be Junior night and the above committee is arranging for several special attractions. Saturday evening T . July 16—Peter Kemper, O. C. Robinson and John Watson. Saturday evening, July 23—Arthur Sill, James Harris and F. C. Wickham. Saturday evening, July 30—James M.- Pitkin, R. A. S; Bloomer and H. B.- Rogers. Saturday evening, August 6—H. M. Doubleday, Dr. Adriance and Jos. T. Orme, Saturday evening, August 13—Dr. F. L, Wfllson, Carl E. Morley and Captain W. H. Cook. Saturday, August 20—Arthur Christy, T; M. Niven and H. A.. Crothers,. . Saturday evening, August 27—Geo. d; Perkins, James P. Ballou and C. H. Stuart. First of the Klncj^ NewarK. Held in An Appreciation. BrockVille-,- Ont.,- Canada, Juae,30,1910. To THBT EDITOK, - • \' -. ,ME'WUU£,:N,Y. DEAkSlK,» » Will jfcVC- kindly allow me to convey th'roiigh yoarp«j>er\ t o the Citizens of Newftrkwhb expressed'their;»ymp»thy inrLathis death paid to Florence E?ox- during-the-recenHllnessiand-d*cea«s-of 8:25. my sistefjMra», Fred.' - . . . - , . FrSyt i n such a kindly .-sympathetic a'uil pi'acilualiiran- ner, the thanks of Mr. Frey'-andbur family; • My sister hat often spoken- to me of the kindness and fHendllnesi-.ot.her Newark.neighbors and from' my own observation \hit statements*' were*' - nbt t exaggerated. ~ I assure you we will always remem ber the. kindly spirit of helpfullnesi shown Mr. Frey and family during my steter's. illness. Yours sincerely, ' D. M. SPAIOAI.-. tt..jnJtIonday-the-firstrrS6tor-\ cycle races ever held here were pulled off at the fair grounds, before a large crowd. The meet was held under the auspices of the Empire Racing Associa- tion.with C. H. Ellsworth of Roches- ter, president of the Rochester Motor- cycle Club, as clerk of course and races. There were judges, timers and scorers. There were six events and all were hotly contested, and considering the condition of the half mile traqk re markably good time was made. The first race \wjs a five mile novice v with gold and^^^pveTtneaals and a horn for the prizes and they were won as fol- lows: Webber -first; Charles Fells, sec ond; Burdick,\ third. Time 8:05. \Event two was five miles; first prize, gold watch; second gold cuff links; ffflrd, gold pin. Seven started in this race, Stoddard, first; Castle second; and Bishop, third. Time 7:16. Event three—Ten miles;'first prize, trophy cup; second, gold watch; third, lamp. Stoddard, first. Fenmore was over the bank on the second lap and Castle went to earth on the thirteenth Up., The boys were making forty-five miles an hOur when they were spilled but were soon in the game again, aside from a few - scratches, uninjured. Castle took second and Fenmore third. Time 13:47 1-4. Event four—Ten mile handicap. Six starters. First prize, cup; second, gold watch; third, - solid- galcT nroflegrarfl fob. Stoddard first; Castle, second; Fenner, third, Stoddard was scratch man. Time of first starters, 6:15. Winner 14 13 3-4. Event five—Ten mile pursuit race. Prize* trophy cup. Won by Stoddard, who overtook Castle on the fifth lap, 2 1-2 miles. Time, 4 minutes. Event sbr—Five mile open handicap. First prize gold medal; second silver medal; third, handle bar watch. Re- salts: Heckman, first; BishOp, second; Webber, third; Stoddard, fourth. Time PARK MEETINGS. Public Services to Open at Parh To-morrow Evening. subject to tax-Is $675.16 and the tax to whichif is liable is $33.75. Anna E, Mason is directed t o pay on $225 of the estate a tax of $11;25; Mary | pa J£ n ' 1. HiStep ana Fred A. Hislbp, each a t»x of $31,25 on a share of $225.05. The inventory of Benjamin Cateh- pote, late of Huron, was filed by the; executrix, Hannah Catchpole. The rpisperty amounts to $1,168.63; . Letters testamentary\ were issued on probf; Of the will of Bdrick H. Farrand, whir died in Auburn May 31,1900, leav- ing a E*rsott»l eststej o£ the vsine* of $400 to.Wllllam Farrsnd. A*?' S. Gid- dings and Theodore Withey were ap : igialisJWr, ' :V ., A deiree**» entered^ jndldaliy set- Uin» the accounts of Emeret South, as edmlnbtmtrixMGeorge Sooth, late of ST*TB OFOHIO, CIrsr OF TotKDO,> LUCAS COUNIY - •$'»», Fraflk J . Cheney.mfikes oath.thaehe is senior partner of-the firm of '-Pi- J,. Cheney & Co., during business in;the City of Toledo^ County and St#te afore^ Mid, and that \said' firm wilt pay. the sum of ONE HtJNBRED DOtEARS: for each and every ease of Catarrh that- be cured -by the use of Hall's CatatrhCure, FRANK Jj-GHENEY-i. ; Sworn* to before me-and. subscritefl; in my presence, this 6th day o f Decem- ber, A; D. 1886. - A W. GLEASONi „ (SKAt.) . - . . NOTARY PtMtaie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken.• intern- ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials freer .. Soliby all Druggist*, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- July. ' Must «e Above auspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments-are «o serious in their: consequences, and if unchecked so often' fats! that any remedy offered for their-cure musfbe 'above- suspWonV Fotay KWsey \Pills contain no harmful drugs,.and hate successfully stood a long and thorough test. C. S. HanltT) thVaruggfst. - t —•-Ar-i-T'S-;;---;r-f;?;,. *• ->.:'•'-'• The first of a series of open air servi. ces: will he ileld \at the village park to- morrow, \Sunday afternoon, beginning af 5 o'clock. They will be under the ktlijpioes of ther several protestant chiiScKes 'and front all- ladicatipds will be'*erylstgelyattendedi *The speaker at the first service will be Rev. John C. Bropkins of the 'Baptist Church,' who •imitate^ior Ws-subjecr^' What New- a'rk Needs.\ A special choir composed Of singers from all of the churches will •D^rbresentand will'take their place/in tll^anasnlBd-:. The songs that will be Sting will.be only those which will be familiar to all. They-are planning to hold these - meetings every Sunday through the month of July, and if sat- isfactory, Wlli be continued through the. month of August. They will begin promptly at'5 o'clock and will iast not to exceed-forty nWminutes -taTrirliouT. Everbody is cordially invited to attend the meeting. .;:. '\' • \ ', .'j ; North Na-vyark Again. Mrs. James Lane Died as a Result Fourth bf' July' Fire at E.»0^^^^ Sketch of Her M$jffl near Marion ;andjiift1;; North Lyonss.^SH^ July 29..1871, atsffollft! <n a n in , ilasfjmirned n . ^pM&Metli list* She was a .mGfizfppTI church at- Lyoii|*|hia§|g^ 1 Missionary SocJet^pJ|§|&|prt had.alwaya-beenicSel^f^^ d in her home and? was'fsf.g^||i» rkerfn the church.. She iedV^sgf® h- andT was held in higbfesteen5%|iSi r ne jh-.'/ bors, both in Norih5]l^bii^h>'re she? has resided for\.many^^e|^^n' I fnt Newark wherei-sti^^fiaSive-l »ln-*, April 1. • ' ..^ff^ **' ! ** Besides herhusbaifi idren asfpll't Lampson of New.a^J Lane of Hammond,. IpdK[^||l (J ^ Watson, Norman an,d^diaug;hil* S 11 e* * who Hye^tJaflihe^-Jiekd^sXlBg n 1 ITI two brothers' and oneu sjstejas^fVye,^.. , Mrs. Martha also by several nleees.ar4dfcfsMe\#*iandp- five crandehildren. .-.Vft&SoUMimSsl'f.Sa!-. 'PgrnWrn The funeral was^helaj^tei noon at 2T36*with'huri'al;{Sb|iSE ark, Rev. Haih^EyoB^f^gj^i^ Fourth o f July Celebration Much Enjoyed. . .The world's mo«t«cc*«s*lhIedIcln* for bow»l complalm^ lr Chanir^laui's Colic, Cholera sad .Piarrhosa Reawdy, It has relieved ino»»ita and sttsJiris*. ;and' saved mere Hv # tliiul aay otbar medicine In v*. 1*(01UM*^M' dm and adults. Sold by aH Radical departures in the method of hearing cases of juvenile offenders and. neglected Jhildte In New York, Syra- cuse and ifohroe County are provided for In chapter 659, 676 and 611, respect- ively of the laws of 1910, recently sighed by - Governor Hughes. _ Children in these places, according to a statement Issued by the State Probation Commls- iotr» may, instwat'of beitt^ fr&dVhy ;|rfiSiinaI ;>roeedt»i,^ hi. i neard !l :oy ; ,*a ; specisf procedure which -relieves them entirely c4 the stigma'of a criminal con vfctloii. Children's courts in thee* piSOM, instead of findiog children \ * -, may adjudged them to be i n K# 4 U«-Wi.^MliMl-« thai Cmld^aso adjudge wU JJJJ 1 ^ ..ThePnurth.of July- celebration con- ducted by the Public Library Associa- tion was a decided success. All gener- ously contributed every effort toward making it a red letter day for the town. The fusileer parade under the manage- ment of William Howell was loudly ap- plauded. Dinner at Grange Hall under the management of Mrs. C H. Snitzel, assisted by scores of workers, netted over $80. The hot sausage stand con- ducted by Dr. Van Doom and M. J. Merson assisted F. Mark, Charles En- gleson, William Howell and others was crowded all day and refreshrae'nts and ices to the amount of $92 were sold here. - The ball game and the icecream peanut, popcorn, lemonade and candy stands brought the total amount sold up to $300. Reports from all com mittees as to costs have not yet been received, but it is safely estimated the library fund Is increased by over $200. No accidents or fires were reported and the day was enjoyed in a thoroughly safe and sane manner. Alfred Wheeler's circus gave two performances here July 4th which were well attended. Miss Parshall of Lyons is the guest of Mrs. Oscar Bergh. Miss Jennie Garlock is the guest of Marion friends during her vacation. Among those from Rochester who spent the Fourth in town were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Potter, Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, Dewey Mason and Russell Stever. FredCattieu is visiting Graydon Sny- der at Rushville. Mrs, Walter MeKinney of Rushville is the guest of Marion relatives. Ed McGraw of Auburn is spending a week in town. June Snyder recently visited friends here. Mrs. H. Peckham has as a guest her sister Mrs. Sarah Winterton of Iiion. Mr. and Mrs. John DeNagle of Pal- myra spent the Fourth here. O. H. Shermanand familyof Lyons came over in their auto for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. John Frine and daugh- ter are located at Morton, N. Y. for the fruit season as Mr. Frine is em- ployed by a canning company of that place. Miss Mary Senet of Cohesus and Miss Ada Scutt bf Port Gibson are visiting friends here. The Philathea class of the Baptist church will hold its annual picnic at the home of Mr^. C. N. Jagger, July 8th. A special train will be run on the N. and M. Ry. leaving Marion.at 2 p . m\: to accomodate the members of the class. ' Several hundred attended the open : air meeting held on the (awn of the High school Sunday evening. A serr mon appropriate to the eve of July 4th was delivered *y Rev. K. F. Nor- ris, pastor of the Presbyterian church Fine music was furnished by - the orchestra conducted by Mrs. R./D Curtis and patriotic songs were sung by the choir and congregation.. Asolo was rendered by T.. F. Young was much enjoyed. Mrs. Stever has been entertaining several of her children and grahdchil- dren from Rochesterthe.past week. The followingofficers were elected-by the Alumnr association:, President, Rev. P. J. Bull, '68; vice-president, A. W. Russell, '90; corresponding, seer retary, Bessie.Reynolds, '09; recording secretary, Edith Pettit '09; treasurer; L..J. Sweezey, '96. i\.Lv Cook will move to Corners, Tompkins county, has been called to take charge of -the Christian church .' Rev. * and. Mr*. George.Bordetriof Oklahoma are visiting old friends here. The Key. Borden was pastor of the Presbyterian church of this pface about *i»ea'ty'-yf«f»aj*^'- •; .Rev. W. A . Pn—ldt of Long Gnue, Moataaai spoke at the ataptiatcharcn wsmi^ family house, Missl vacation i her school L.. , ..^ other y ear - • ZJMSMS^^^ - OnTljqrsa^jevetii^p^^j|f|^| : S barns owned by^. J^j^'M^pgifi^^^i lives three miles east .dt-thMplSe||j|§»!^3 destroyed by fire. t(«.^>^jSK4sa4«». * about eight O'clock 4 under way and beybtu£ couJ^Jf|ip|k«S Goossen had be^h.getHngViny.^jfci^v^lyg^' ,S crop, six loads being~dra|fjt;: tha|Saafe;T All live stpek, With/ : t'hexeX(ieptl6ff^f& poultry, were rescue'$f£;b€^ Mr, and Mrs. Chaile^tf^|^Bi^^_^ the news of the deaths brother at Macedon'MpfiflsJyjJ:^ left for that town Tuesd^ay;§fit^ffiffj-gfSf Mr. and Mrs, Wirso:n!alctii^rlren$b r '* , ^' Seneca Falls are staying!{M4lsaa§!?Ie%,f The four men\ employed Sirt>-SJ1^5let|^„ and Allerton's. .CPOjjSf^,'sabjpSafiJji'jJf;-. -j place are turning...ouj;'^.|argbo|nSpfejB^i of barrel'? - .. N.'.. > 'O't^Vl^'^'^'i Friends here.re^tMfth|g|^^W^jrN C. R. Curtislis co.nfijte^'j^^fe^f.ial^.*- the home of'her• f^fter^.'A^;^'i||9 i l|'-^;;j. East Palmyrai SKe.'|s'c^|feSif|te^sf nurse and.little Martha &&l^>$^jj&^f£ brought to MariOn'jUi^tiShle^^'bi}.^,^ lieved of alixaref .- ,'-. -t,.-,.-^^^^''.)!^^ At the baU;garfleib§f^M;t'hJgtfa^^' S \{men and the ;sijigle~.mei^;ipj|y^^&S t July 4th, .thejnMffle,4'^en^|^||^tl|^ cided victory over-fhp\ '''%y#|i\f«^ll Mrs. Hattie-I)u\rfeV.s^nf and Tlmrs^ay^lnA-ocbesterj^js^i^g^ NOMCEi. O^'A-Ji'Wirptl^Si^ 8CRQ6^-''0iI*INp^;^ Notice • is ;«Be're.by, ! annual sdhc^l?*m'elfiag| ! bt' .tants of'.tJnipffi'Freffij^li No. Eigljt l .,otthe; l |ftbMti Wayne Goitoty:»<NewiY;6ii ft snMt at the High' SchboI^uiiain^aoS St., in'th§ ! «inatfcb*Mwa*«: Tuesday? Ahpsf 2 j>1910, at 1 A to elect b.4e;.tniSte>iirffl(Jo* otju. Burnham, whose term'of oJBce.explres Bt this date, arid M'tafliact such other—i- business^a¥Sip ;s re^la^.?a|^4»Tf fully come'betere said,>m'ee'ung|^^ : f^S\ f V \s ; ^| Notice is ,ajs4i^v.tei«»fc!a;K9ii(ch;< -hWM meetlngj -a voVe^^mimS3m^m^ ~\ question, of charf^fttjRi|^i|rab& •• o'f,. trustees cdmpOTui^^^p^lliflEQU-' cation, - of -saib^-SMhlgliree 0 ! Mcaqfdl n -'|SI District. - 'y^s^mmmw^^ -s**i : •m. A. •' Ettis^:Woj«efti3(,7 2\' - W; VipmimfM\-!*J-'•' Dated, N>warl juiy :e> i9i\0; Special v^ge»-\;6n^^^ii repairing..durihgrJ:ufe4M^#Ml™„^, ... .in^^ii^a ,TO - WAfiHe' h^ssimiw^^Ms owing> i&m^kiMiMWmf the unilSrfaJja«nnlM!W^3r«W used, you ,8*6-Ji'ehBbyj,;--\*••-*•*•'- ! , citywaferiM»#-^ until furtheFj^l BejEm^Tisnellrffi^ •Fauurt' ,tbITOhS|>jyg; compel us to shutjofrV ' By-CHiiasfe.atgi ftiactlomai^^ileif 1 ''*^ 5 \* 05 the U^andPSe;.'^^.,. .. caustng numeroi^dlsease).-.-.' ach','-ar»;'hTer.;'.rarM#; : ^ : S»' healthy^condraotfSfildlC'' tia«a-;t Trumbull whew he aitifi -^^fp^^f;^!^?^!!.* ! Fff>!!p5lf«
