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•g£. :. ' ; f-' 1 1 .i(...-*?«K.^|i TOIiEfMB ^XXVIII, NO. 29 NEWARK^ NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30 1910 ''^ilitPig g- -'l !•-*•;> «H^ 0HWNAN€ES? At* Important Question Before the Supreme Court in Rochester Tuesday—Are Our Ordinances Valid or Not. Are the village ordinances of Newark valid ? That is thejjuestion which oc- cupied two hours of Special Term of Supreme court this morning while 109 aliens with\ their 218 sponsors waited patiently to be made citizens. The question proved a very difficult one and after the arguments* pro a~n~a con Justice Sawyer decided that there were issues not clearly defined and so he or- dered the matter back to a referee, Henry \RTDurfee of Palmyra. The arguments were on a motion to dismiss an injunction restraining Lu- ther Finley • from completing a frame dwelling house on East Miller street in Newark. This street is within the fire limits, named by an \ordinance in which no frame- buildings are to be erected. Mr. Finley .was notified that he would not be allowed to erect the frame duelling, but it is alleged that he refused to heed the notificatioh. District Attorney Joseph Gilbert of Wayne county, well known here by reason of-hisxoimectroTrwith the trial of the Sodus yeggman, argued in favor of dismissing the injunction. He pointed out that the so-called fire ordinance has been absolutely ignored by the trustees of the village of Newark, and by the citizens- of that village. He pointed out numerous alleged viola- tions of the law, a wooden boiler house for a laundry on Union street, a lunch cart in East Union street next to the village hall, and several other examples of frame buildings reconstructed in the fire limits. Mr. Gilbert said he had numerous af- fidavite_frorn Newark's represejoiatiye, business men setting forth that Mr. Fin- ley's building was safe and not a men- ace to adjoining property. Then the - attorney pointed out that the ordinances of the vUJagft to became, legal must be established by resolution, posted and filed by the clerk. Mr. Gilbert declared such a proceeding had not been carried out in-the case of the so-called \fire limits '' ordinance. '' This is the first attempt to enforce an.ordinance which is not valid,\ said Mr^ Gilbert, \and it simply amounts to making Mr. Finley a scapegoat.;' J. H. Egan, the village attorney, de- fended the action of the trustees in pon- derous English and with many gestures. Mr. Egan said .the village did not dare to let ginley off with a $100 fine, pro- vided for in the alleged orninance be- cause of the precedent which such a n actipn would establish »Mr. Egan said if this injunction were dismissed it would simply mean the licensing of frame buildings within the fire limits and that the safety of the town's inhab itants would be jeopardized. \It is unfortunate- that Mr .- Finley has to be the first one,\ said Mr. Egan, \but you know there must always be a first one. Somebody had to Ije it and it .happens to be Mr. Finley. He denied that there was any legal irregularity in the framing of the ordi- nances and brought proof to show that his legal ground was firm. . Justice, Sawyer said that while Mr. Finley's case was a hardship for the in- dividual, the action of the village was a protection to its citizens. He said that fire ordinances were a valuable protec- tion-to a village, and cited an .example of such protection in his own village of Palmyra. Then he announced that the case would go to a referee.—From Tuesday's Post Express, a JfOUKG MAN-SHSSHtfr Wandered Away- From Home Wednesday Morning. On Wednesday July 20th, George Thompson of East & Palmyra, a young married man, 24 years of age, disap- peared from home and nothing has been heard of him since then by his wife and friends. Mr. Thompson had been in poor health of late and on the day prior to, an d the day, of, his disap- pearance he had eaten very little and had a marked look of one who was ill. The morning he left home, however, he told Mrs. Thompson he was feeling some better, though he looked sickly. He dressed in his Sunday clothes and started down the road towards Newark, telling his wife that he was coming to town to see a doctor As far as could be learned, the last person who saw Thompson was the N. Y. C. flagman at the town line crossing near East Pal- myra. At that time \he was walking along -the Central tracks towards New- ark. The incident has aroused no little at: tention in East Palmyra and of course, Mrs. Thompson feels very anxious over the matter. Besides her there is an in- fant son. Whenever Mr. Thompson h\as been away from home in the past he has been most particular to write his ^-jife often. The facta were kept quiet for a few days as she thought he might have gone away on a visit and would inform her of his whereabouts by mail. Towards the last of the week, how- ever, she had heard nothing and natur- ally became very'coneerned. When last seen by the flagman he wore a brown suit with a light shirt and blue tie, no vest, and tan shoes. He is a man about five feet and nine inches tall and with a smooth pale face. The friends have searched the banks of Mud Creek~thinkin\g that he might have fallen into the^strearu,-oi possibly in a fit. of despondency attempted to d.tQwn. himself, - No-tracet>filf«r; how ever, could be found. The section boss of the N. Y. C. R. R. was questioned, but no accident on the railroad has been reported. BUSINESS TO CONTINUE Statemant Issued by Receivers of the Mora Company. George W. Todd and Horace Mc- Guire of Rochester, who were appointed receivers of the Mora company have, issued the following statement! \The tiBdeTsrgne\ct have recently been; appoipted receivers of the. Mora com- pany and are now- in possession of its business and manufacturing plant. We-. have been led h> : believe that a re-organ- ization o£ the company by its creditors, and others, will be brought about in the near fufcire. In the\ meantime, we shall endeavor to keep the plant in opera- tion. We hope to have uncompleted cars completed and to be able to supply the demand for cars as fast as orders are- received. We shall endeavor to pre- serve the high reputation of the 'Mora' whjett has been earned through adver- tising and performance. We hope our receivership is but temporary and that soon a new\ company or re-organization of the present company will be in pos- session of its asset s;\ M « II m l: :«''. '•! i fe^ •****m^m*m*+m^M*w***»]to*»******&»*^™******f* :$. »t>«>»»-l4i lr»l 111'UDtt-H'H'l\! 111II111111111 iTfr-j-fr -V<«S\ . fec^ff'llS©rs:| Widows i,\ •f-ffii\ fh *'k^-#.*^2S h ih.-cow r. r m 3 -'. \'r ; •-* •\ tor ycmr^aSkats-^t^ -PETER0R0AT DEAD Former Political Leader in Wayne County Passed Away Wednesday Morning at His Home on Grant Street. Hon. Richard P. Groat, for many years a leader in political matters in Wayne county and a well known citizen of Newark, died at his residence, No. 8- Grant street, early Wednesday morn- ing. The announcement of his death created quite as much interest among the old political leaders of both of the, prominent parties in other Wayne county towns as it d;d in^Newark. Mr. Groat was born March 29, 1822', in the town of Ghent, Columbia county, N. Y.; and he was^therefdre 88 years old. When merely an infant he came to this village where he had lived ever since.\ It was here* in pur public schools that he was educated > it was here in his father's blacksmith shop that he learned his trade and afterwards succeeded his father in business. He was married to Miss Mary A. Lovejoy, daughter of the late Daniel P. Lovejoy of Newark, start in political life largely to Mr. Groat. He had a keen insight into human nature, and, being given certain con- ditions, was ahle with his fine appreci- ation of human nature to foretell the needs, requirements and probable out- come of almost any political situation. It was because of this gift that he was able, Tegardless pf bitter opposition occasioned by political jealousies, to maintain his positiod as a leader and make other men kneel to his views. In 1861 he became the keeper of the Wayne County Alms House a position which he held for nine years. He was elected sheriff of Wayne county in the Fall of 1873, and took the office Jan. 1 1874, and served three years. He then became deputy,gcollector of, internal revenue for nine years, he represented the western district of Wayne county as A Communication. TQ THE EDITQR OF THE\ UNION: The people, or at least the majority of people and taxpayers of the north ward feel very much pleased in the ac- tion taken. by the Board of Education in consolidation of the districts. ..And now if the Village Board would get busy and take the rails off from North Main Street and raise • the walks so the children and people would not have to wallow through the mud, snow and ice then we would feel as though we had as good a Village Board SS we have a School Board. We. are praying that the day may not be far distant when this may be done. Signed,' WILLIAM PLIGHTBR. THIEF RETURNS WATCH. Party who Robbed the Ho tine of D&vidEvansReturned Watch. . While Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of West Union street were away from home Saturday, morning' some one entered their hatne and stole a gold watch and cham'valued at$60.00and over $11.00 in money. The front door was locked the same as it had been when the party left' the'tiouse, but the family was finable to discover, any place where the thief or thfeyes^brcjke in. The matter was>re- iMrted at about 11 o'clock to= ChjLet of 'PoiicefLa Point who procured .«**arraht to\ search William Seager wh*d was under suspicion. Nothing was foirtd on him however, and he was freed from any guilt which might b\p proven against him On Sunday, morning, however, the watch and chain, wrapped in a news- paper,,was found tied-to the doorknob oithe Svaus honie-, but the money is still missing. T-h#ee packages of Indian corn flake 25ci*at Chase's. 28wZ HIDDEN DANGERS. ' 3LJ.Naliire. Give* Timel y Warnings Tha t No Newark Citizen Can . Afford T o Ignore. ' DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comeS i 1*1 front the kidney Secretion. They\ will ' *1'5»arn you -when the kidneys are sieki Well kidneys excrete aclear, amber fluid. .. Sicfc kidneys send outrathinjpale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill smelling ur- ine,, rutt'of sediment and Jrregular o£ k -DANGER SIGNAtNO. Zopniesrfrom theHback. Back pains; dull and heavy, or shatBraria pute, teHyjm pf sick kid- neysjpi warn you of the approach of naropW* diabetes, aaSt Bright'^ disease Doan's Kidney Pills cu$e sick kMneys and- (Jure them permanently. Here is Newark proof: *\ William C. Hoff, farmer T R. F. D. No, 2 f .N«warfc, N. Y., says: off and on for years, my back gave me a great deal of trouble and aTfeeling of lassitude, clupg to me constantly the kidney secretions •becante'ttregular in passage ah* were fillea' -with sediinent. Seeing Qbait'S Kidney PiltehlgKiyreci&mmehded, I pro- ,cui*a a box at Hank's Drug Store and although t had my doubts as totheir help- ^hgimey'l began: their tiste. I was sur- S~; Mi*a arid> gratified -by the prompt re- FRUIT GROWERS Planning for -Big Meeting Sodus in August. in 2SS The New York State Fruit Growers' association will hold its summer meeting in Sodus on Friday and Saturday, August Sth and 6th, e and E. C. Gillett, the secretary, has announced the follow- ing programme, to be given in the New Opera House; • Friday, 2 p . m.—Address, \A Phase' of the Fertilizer Problem,\ by Profes- sor G. W. Cavanaugh, of 'the* New York State College of Agriculture, Ithaca: address, \ Recent 'Develop- ments in the Prevention of Frost In- jury,\ by Professor S. A. Beach, horti- culturist at the Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa; question-box ; recess for supper. Friday evening, 8 o'clock.—Address, \ A Warning Regarding an Old Insect Pest,\ by Professor G. W. Herriek, en- tomologist at the New York State Col- lege of Agriculture, Ithaca; address, by Dr. L. H. Baney, director of the New York State College of Agriculture, Ithaca. -_ Saturday will be spent in inspecting the results obtained in the field labor- atory which the State college has es- tablished in Sodus this summer, under the direction of Professor E. Wallace, where careful\study has been made of the different, spraying mixtures, and of the apple and pear fungus, the pear psylfa, peach rot and fungus, etc., and the remainder of the day will be spent in visiting some of the large orchards in this vicinity. Sodus automobile owners will place their machines at the service of the visitors for this pur- pose. Sodus grange will serve dinners and suppers on Friday in its new building, and every detail looking toward the comfort of the visitors will receive care- ful attention. SCHOOL mnL- Important Proposition to Bttito-^ House Should Bring Ottf ^llfu^^ ence«The New Ttus^^M' ^mm •r. v The annual school meeting.of Dlst. No. 8 will be held in High School building next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. A trustee is to be elected .in place of George A. Burnham whose term of office expires and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting. . Mr. Burnham has been on the board for six years and during his conscien- tious and faithful service has spent a vast amount of time in the interests of our schools, such as is necessary by any loyal member of a Board of Education. For this service he has received merely the thanks of the village and a few other \pleasant\ things which always go with this office. So far little interests being shown in the election of his suc- cessor and the only name which we have heard is Charles H. Herrick, an attorney of this village and a former high school principal. Mr. Herrick is an able young man and has shown a great interest in the school problems which have been before the people dur- ing the past year and would undoubt- edly be a strong member on any Board of Education. Another matter of vital Interest to the welfare of the village and especially to the residents of the north ward is a CANAL PROGRESS. proposition to purchasee When the; JSomsfial a new school- llopsSspe^ >n rth I it do'es not -necessaHly:jrJieun that th* -fi „... --\-&IJPS& I , ina'onA ?J -Jfor J'O 000 ML _„..* .i. — Bn jj I i thspc * If|f|§t be iirciiMjMf A entireamount,. posed building^ .,,,„• touseitall,.anditin|g¥||i t H.l»^ ways difficult to r dei«ir^ t life exafJT cost of a school.. bjjiji|in^ intit, tqpf, plans an* speciffcaiiojjj n iitr*\*- made and respoiSibl^^ui t * are uifi der contract to dp the* -wo * it a *pe*& fied cost. \ \'— : ~ * par go through and they ,sb;o^raSb*g}i]^ take the matter up, flp^.^r|h^pegM out at the meeting $iiesda|§ ; BteBtS >$& meeting l\ue§?a^^igBtJ matter what the-i^a^SeflcSndftl are. \ *.§;, ' Besides take the probability the BowdfOfcjSS|||ien»j will be-iaereased*tp~tJ^crenHl a trustee each .to repres^ht'the abOli«hei e 'north'and; east-w»rd« districts in the,^ortlj^apa|t.'sf« The citizens of PisJS}||^SpJ^to«i clined to allow these-i<j^i|41tric»f%,t^ ^suggest anyone theywrjjpai$is\ajji ber of our 'Board of fean^ffen.^ planned to adopt* tliei ^uggje^Ujo'ttiia by the citizens of the&j^jMpiiitil&e their candidate to the hoftojabfe poi^i a new site for a'l t'°n as a member of thCj' ^ofrEdM HON. RICHA&.D PB-DER GROAT. Who Was a Former Republican Leader in Wayne County and >. . Held, Many Positions of Trust. More Work Done Last Year Than in Years Before. Work on the new barge canal is ad- vancing rapidly, according to the state engineer's department. Within the last year as much construction was done as during the previous four years. \ Contracts covering the construction of *12 miles were let in 1909. The total length under contract to-day is 360.1 miles. The contract price of all work ordered up to 1909 was $54,138,329 and the value of the'work completed at the begining of last month was $18,656,285. The Erie canal is to utilize long stretches of the Mohawk River which -is *emg- -dredged-.- The\ flow\- o\£ waTeT('P oss * te will be regulated* by 10 dams, eight or J \ which are movable. In the central por- tion of the state, Oneida, Onondaga, Cross, Cayuga and Seneca Lakes are to be used *as well as a section of Seneca river. on October 28, 1847! As a result of this union five children were born, three of* whom died in infancy. • Hi s only daughter was the late Mary E . .Groat, wife of the late Supreme Court Justice James W. Dunwell of Lyons. Early in life he* began to take a keen interest in politics and his abilitJ^BSC'aJ political genius had frequently attracted attention from men in high-.jipsitioh in life: H e won many stalwart* friends in the Republican paVty as well as many worthy foes in both parties, all of whonijjarned to.jr^pj§^niljfear hinu. For nearly half a century tit£r> \was not a political convention hjbld i n which his_ advice and counsel did not have? weight ism, he became one of the most promi- nent political leaders in the county and was able to hold his power for Nearly the days of the late Hon. John .H. Gamp of Lyons and -^ajKjegarded as the' only man in the county'who could successfully match that, eminent Re- publican on a field of battle. . *pn many occasions Mr. Groat conirjened Mr_. Camp to surrender hisivie^s an d plttris in favor of the genius of ^Rwark; the time of the first^nominatibtt'of. gon. S, E. Payne for Congress, who owes his a member of the State Assembly, during the years 1889, 1890 and 1891. While a member of that body he served on many influential committees. He became .po'stfmaster of Newark and served for two terms, 8 years, during .MeKin.ley.'a and Rotfsevelt's administration. He Was succeeded by James M. Pitkin, the present- ppst-maSter, For many years,he served on the Board .of'jTrnstees of the New York State Custodial Asylum for Feeble Minded Women and-was a member of JSejgarfeJ^jiSfej'N^ich-fis, f .--& A; M. 4 andsStl^wa^Ch&Bter^ Uo. 117,, R„ A. M\. * . ^T*-.*. In his declining years Mr. Groat be- By his staunch and active Republican* 'cline enfeebled and had been living in retirement at his home On Grant street.. He survived nearly all of his one-timf |g it y on May 2d and hope to be in New political opponents and associates,. His a quarter of a century. IHe was a tower *on7inViaWftne late- Justice Dunwell, and of strength in the Republican ranksitt: ^JJS dauj daughter, - Mrs. Dunwell, have .both passed'awayand Bis only neat surviv- jgg ijyatives are a' granddaughter, Mrs. *idge^,o4'.gjielj t<ilitfgT3unwell ?ftr|Hdgei;ol and 4fe bMifherJfCmwlesi Philadelphia.' .\Vjf 1 *^^ Ttie.funerarwas held at his late resi- dence yesterday afternoon at half past .- . ^^,1 jfiii.s^s^_itwp S*§Lo(!k>Eie:Ks -L—4. Ostrander-«f ihostr notable incident, bang, ar-f ^ Lyons ^^Q^ a ad ^ th ..«,„ Masonic TOtermeht at WillOw-'NAvenue • cemetery. DAMAGE ACTION Miss Margaret MillAFiled Claim Against T«*w* M*iid*?f parts of heripdy were bruised and con- tused, that-clairnant was. also injured about her back- and-spine, and as otherwise-injured, th'at-the-injury Of her ,brbkeh\~arm i s 6f ttpermaiient hature by^hich-snlB'is^nnable ! t^^lfOw v her uatioh-of dresiimaker and will continue to-suffer great pain, tbat' the Jp]wn of Arcadia Was; careless and : negligent ija placing the obstruction in the highway, Miss Margaret L. Mills filed with the town clerk on Monday a claini !6f^Si00(f against the Town of Arcadia, for in- juries alleged to have been received on ,., , .- .- _j,~ Aprll23th when she was thrown 'J^***?Z!£f!!2 ^*'jKi?£j?iS P 5'• :thefeforp Wjgthi^- ''recommend Doan's XaneyiP^lta,\' . - : •- '•: : *|^^lg»^iaea1eiSS^aoemeehte: iF^etpSbSrSdo.,Buffalo, I*e% 'York, sbttigents for-the.0nlted State*! ^ Remtnber. -thename ^-Doatt's— and SakSMo otBfe i \ './•• 29w2Rem Three packages of Indian corn flake 25c, at Chase's, 28w2 OrdW tome it? a^Ml^*' her carriage while driving along the road near the depot at Falryttte. The claim was presented by E. P.. Fox and in it. Miss Mills alleges that it is 1 the duty of the town to keep .the high- ways free frotn dangerous obstrhctiods andthatonAprir29th.\there mas placed upon th&said four corners^, large Heap of coal consisting of aboqt.haUa.tdn : •which was so placed npott the highway that 1f become a dangerous obstruction.'' Miss Mills further alleges .that on the day mentioned she was driving with Mrs:jaa*les Raich,afl4 tliatthB Juiise became so frightened at seeing the heap of coal that it jumped out of the road driving the horse aud was in no way at fault for the injuries which she sus«- tained and that by reason of aforesaid' injuries -which she received l attd the pain and suffering'undergone and the cost-and expense which she has incurred,, that she has Sustained injuries to the ex' of $5,000 the payment of wbich'will liquidate her claim arid in default, of wHich she will commence an action against the town of Arcadia to recover for the injuries and damages specified .The town officials claimed that the coal dumped at theside of the road, to Which reference is made, in the claim,; was being used by the Steam roller and! that it was not in a place which wo^ld onto asteepbankirtgft? south side *f fat^few w ftfi the perfect freedcit of the road where the carriage was, over- turned. In falling out,.Miss Mills alleges \she has severely and perma- nently injured the bones of her- right arm, being broken in two pjhees, the muKiles and iegaments of the -wtfytt, elbow and shouldsf w«« »] ^ the highway by a horse driven with or- diriarycare. Oirre Oil. Try our Put» Oa*»'6ll fa bottles, i«med t that her knees, hips and other gueet. yWtr, qnarts, aa*» ammhese. < Citjr J Co, Kafa- 28w2 KANSAS TO NEW YORK Young Musician and His Wife in NewarK Wednesday. Quite a number of people were inter- ested in a little two wheeled cart drawn by a horse \Rosy\ and owned by TJ H. Wbolf, a Kansas City, Mo., musi- cian, wfflch was in town Wednesday evening at about 8 o'clock. With Mrs. Woolf. he is walkipg from Kansas City to New York. They are making the trip solely ion theft health, and in the two wheeled qgrt which the horse pulls are th e necessaries to enable Mr. and Mrs. Woolf \to camp by the wayside wherever they happen ( .to 'be. Mr. Woolf made the following statement: We started this year from Kansas York city on Angust 15th. We are* walking simply for the benefit of our health; there is no bet about it and we are ndt» freaks. You'd be surprised, though, how often we are taken for everyday, common-variety tramps. Other people look upon us as insane, ! 6ut that remains to be proved, \We are not trying to set any records for walking, but my wife can now clifim to be the champion woman pe- destrian of the world as she has 'footed it'for 1.67S miles, and we are not yet done. \We walk from twenty to twentyfive miles a day and camp wherever we happen to be. On our cart is a tent and a cbmplete camping outfit, and we donmrbit of 'housekeeping* enroute.. If may not sound far to talk of a twenty^ five daily tramp but if you try it for a while you will soon realize that it is some distance.\ STATE OF OHIO; CITY OF TOLEDO,) tZKA&CSvtrrv ) ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., during business in the City of Toledo; County and State afore- said, and that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fpr each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hail's CatVrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and Subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber,A. D. 1886. ' A. W. GLEASON, (SEAT..). NOTARY ROTWC; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, and acts directly-on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. - July. , M Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease- Croup. Has been use with success in our family for eight years.\—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo. N. Y. 26w4Rem Bathe at lluiphy**. •wlX north ward school house to cost not over $20,000. If this proposition goes through so that a 'new school building will be erected, the plan is to pay for it in annual installments of $2,500. These ^two- propositions ought to bring out a very large representation of our citizens. More money is spent for schools in this and. all communities each year than for any other one object. For that very reason the people ought to interest themselves in this matter, but aside from the financial expendi- tures, is the vastly more important question as to the welfare of our chil- dren who are to carry on the affairs of Our village in the generations to come. We understand that (he school house \at the depot\ has been condemned for the reason that it does not comply with the statute as to light, heat and ventilation. By all means the village should vote in favor of these proposi- tions; for the schools must be main- tained and we desire to have them maintained with th e highest efficiency The\ \BnraTa\-tSpIahnmu to provide for the proposed new building a site which will be commodious and furnish for the children proper play grounds and room for school gardens and the necessary outdoor work in na- ture study and ^riculture, which is be- ing made so much of by the state De- partment of Education. A mistake was made when our present High School building was erected in that suitable play grounds were not then provided. School houses are not erec- ted every year by«any one district; they are built fpr many years, to come. In building them the people should con- sider the natural growth of the district and the probaole needs of the future. It may be that in a -few years our ward schools will form a most important part of our educational system in New- ark. In fact, this will probably be true. In the light of this probability, the citizens should face the question squarely and broadly and keep abreast with the town which is growing so rapidly. If we let our schsols go back, then our village will begin to go back and this means financial loss to every- body, private citizens W well as busi- ness men. cation. It is a n hon^ja^leil^sitidn^ft^i should be so regarded; ..A^mahl^itt^i in the capacity of .schoo^-fiiOTt^j^&S exert a powerful Influence*; ; fp*|||^^^|i his district if he directSihra^o^siifi^b^^ .rightJines, The_interese^if^e^p^l dren should be uppermost inAth$|^Stt3l of the members first, last aids-l^llg^ln time. \ - /.Hl^'fe.^ The Board should not be,''\.''pent: wise,\ and yet it should notb^jgw* ful in its expenditure^ of scho^ffiti||ir| The ' Board should alwaysL 4<tp^di the question.in a proposltJon^ri«il^jL ditures, of whatbenefif&cjsq^JfetSfl tures would be.to the pupils.: 15^fi^jB^ them that the school^ havsj-be^wilwl llshed and \ '- ••&£r&~'*£'&8Z£~£ii* them in their lifevwgrji provide for them'thlf'a'i 1 'tjs'fti?\ aYem.tljalihll^Ira ever be maintained-. ^l''\bth^>|^tyaM tions are secondary io ^thelr'jnt^il^ It is for the benefit ojE thfe pupilKiSCth^ north ward, their fcalth,.,.t]tj^f^^^jfS| tion, their training,\ that a, ; pe^b|il|a|t^|^a should be erected-. \ Are tie^tj0nS^^|r Newark going to d'epriv^'ih^'^elafc'* dren of the advantages whiclh a\rJ|jSsaji| theirar-Aie they goiijg^t^h^iciiip l||g| joyed by the chUdre^ 'dJ';Kh^rSicfip|® Are they going ^ei^ti^h^''''''^ 1 ' and continue. Jc? tifcyihini^eces tor's bills, >s^T9ecauI?tte^iMfi|| have to sit in an\ill vetitifafiftMa!;! „ sanitary school bufinlntff ^Sj&lS We believe *h&iiitij^^ljr^||' i:t * progressive' enough ^ankVjjrefliH minded enough to realize,thatoi ture depends largely o&theffimM take care or bur childreir|Pl^^^ ent, and we sincerely hop^tMt'tlS will place the Board ina;Ep|l|l^o|| ahead with the propos^^MsjSirMjt vote to: give to the\ eh|pp»f»|is justly Sue them; a., we^^^^^^ 1 heated, anc\ Welt.^vln^l^lilij^pJlrr equipped, modern ||i^ft|^^in^ *\ LATER! ^tenfn,thj^a|r >5i: Baldwin\ 'is mentiOpegS the ch^tcgJl!:-1^ ilplfeg? ark for a^embi&6f||fe|^ cation, and ili;*thgiiicp^;jp able candidate .wM be; ;Ha Both of *\''\'\' = \'\ zens and to our Board should be elected.' ;jS« these are; h&hjylfi '*- -l^>^^^'^. J ^^'^fr^^^^a BOOSTING SODUS Annual Meeting of the Sodus Bay Improvement Society. : -Ssc Many cottagers and residents of So- dus Bay and its shores Saturday at- tended the annuaf meeting»of the So- dus Bay Improvement Association in Guild halU^od^s Point. There is a grimmer population of over 1,200 around the bay. Fifty members of the asso- ciation were present at the election of officers. President C. F. Garfield of Rochester eclined to accent renomination which urged upon him and H . M. Doubledav, American consul to Ja- maica, was elected president for the en- suing year. Other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, D. F. W^ Adrianoe, of Elmira; F. W. Chamberlain, Sodus Bay, and Dr. F. L. Wilson,' Sodus Point; secretary, F. B. J. LeFebyre, Sodus Point; treasurer, M. M. Parrell,, Sodus Point; directors, C, F.Garfield,; Rochester; Mrs-. DeForest McNett, So- dus Point; B. C. Williams, Newark; Hon. E. W. Hamm, Lyons; W. B. Field, Sodus Point; Warner Mills, So - dus; W. H. Snyder, Elmira. In his opening remarks President Garfield outlined some, of the work al- ready accomplished by the organization during the past year; and spoke of the encouraging outlook for the future, He said in part: \People from many parts of the country tell us after seeing Sodus Bay that if is one of the most 'beautiful places in the United States, but they al- so tell us after inspection that we, co^ld vastly Improve it by cutting the reeds, building needed docks, introducing some popular attractions, getting a large hotel and advertkiHg the beauties of the place. ; ^\ \We can get most of these things'by . » \.'T'^wefrry;. , , •, united'effdrt, b^ ea^g^OiSglfilsshareC We have tried 'm^&A*^' \' \' Rochester, ot the Ricjelf^ line, to make . st^s.'in|re1oSlnlfl^to' the Thousand Islahas?^. we are'as% sured that whlrp^wS^M^fim'proiKf 1 ments beta 6n'^h|fl|yJ'!^1ici(n* r ^i^ that service; Soin^ffi&e^lig financieKfin^Ne^^rK^o^^..-,--. ground recentiv'-'ai4v;iife*i*Jd Secretary I tip*.'* •-. . .,• -.,- . ,- . placesJlt tteJSayi.causaahl large utfmTSers^o^r^dMapB barrels'ijf'crude oiL '.U'fl spring,' marshes; aha of aTwion>st.a«on, , __. Gentrat'aM^ocheitiiS raawKililf^S ?iiW2Adriance t r ~, mcioushouse^^y, clalminS greater, menace thari'-ti H-Fieldi' .^ feasor AJ sGr-Wartea.\ .. Aii'Sg^l^pi of tK appllcationsi ;for memb ceiveav, --^•'••x •
