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w. ~r-5| V w»»»a-»«p '$ $MM&ii THE NEWARK USJION - GAZETTE, SATUKI)AY MOB^OTG, SWkX04Q; . ' m -•••P-A-i.-l j ii i ii i T^sr ••/-. \IE *>1lt:ir«Vii\ y F^IF ^ifclnion-^asette K.%p~til>lici>n WeeKly Newspaper .^|i1S*w»tkXJnlon, established 1878 ™4:Tt(B#Mette, established . . 1887 jPA'&tejtwo p»per3.cqn8qHd«t^l 19QS . DU ,S Publisher ilirtea every Saturday moraine at K^g^f'iBOlS PRESS BUILDING fe-,Jl|j^k, Wayne County. New York • Home 'Phone 81 \^SOBSCWPTIO N RATES : s^-telgn, $2.00 pea- year in advance l^JCt&tifeUc, $U0 pet year in advance fettte'rS' U the post-office, Newark. Nen ^rk^alt second clM^ mall matter. SATURDAY, JULY 30 1910 JOSEVE.LT. PEACEMAKER fete-grand priie which ex-President Sevelt received shortly after he used powerful influence with the Russian Sd-iJapanese nations to stop the war uCh was then being waged between p countries was most fittingly «d. ' His role as the peacemaker is §SJH jjeing played with great benefits to r.-H%fcepttblican party, not only to this !»st|ifetat to the nation at large. \^ j-^Vnen he returned from his far-famed y|v Juncan hunt, he found political mat- tt|ii in th e state of New York in a criti- hdition. \Since that time he has claiming lack of knowledge^oi. the Liquor Tax Law, if police officials in the state will follow the example set By Chief of Police Cadin of Syracuse. As soon as the Conklin bills, aimed to clean up disreputable liquor places, were signed by Governor Hughes, State Excise Commissioner Maynard N. Cle- ment immediately sent by registered mail to all police officials throughout the state a synopsis of the new laws. This meant that these officials had to sign the postoffice registry' return re- ceipt showing that their attention had been promptly called to these new pro- visions of the Liquor Ta x Law. PRegufcliciwi affairs and he is getting in- eyf fo'rraaflqn. every day as to the exact de- K> «jij|ggtiMi wishes of all factions of the patty, tee has publically announced tri&pbrvfas in favor of a direct nomi- ,n|i@^nS.ieform law and we do not ex- \fc^felfj^ttiie will retract from this po- ^&,tfil!/\He is almost daily receiving, nen who are not numbered .^Jjonff/trie friends of. Governor Hughes »||||S]iwill1a>> those who are. He is learo- |^!;»ftg+Jrorn these men their views of the %jf^J&iMtions which arose that brought jfiMjtapnl'fhe present state in the Republi- ^JcSS\* ranks. We believe that he will _, ,„ v ,-J these facts in his characteristic, BK^^oadmirided manner and that when he l&Ks&piniSned he will announce a pro- •\^HjIsJaSf which will»be acceptable to all l^^ettBers of the great Republican party, latere are many who feel that, as a Bj^ucty, we must be most careful in our ^selection of a candidate for Governor, B||*|f;we''hope to win at the coming state \ \\\—^cpon. Mr. Roosevelt's influence in SSSS-ftS-JJSrty at -• 'kk critical- Kfeaeismost beneficial and we feel sure hathis wisdom, good common sense S-and political genius will strike upon a i satisfactory to all of theRepub- BcSB'eitizens of the state, so that we ^o .'before the people with a candi- •jare-So strong and so worthy of election Pthafcwelwill be able to keep the Grand Tlg'ISrry still in power. iSSjfpTalg Roosevelt, already regarded ijp^greatest living American, be suc- *sful'in bringing peace to all factions fJ<Jur;:party, he wonld then be hailed §giif$s;ihe greatest peacemaker and jjiaest political, genius of the age. i& ^^!^S3 & N MINISTERS. ^fvpSfbh'n C Erookins of the Baptist torch i took occasion recently to give ~'\\Tiews~-on—ministers-.- He said that jsters'liave fed their flock too much Bajha,ye not had them work enough. ^^9ecmred that he was pleased to \wftiiat all of the churches in Newark, —Tng one now have free seats. Siiih church he said was called upon to B^tsshare of work in evangeli&ing the orl'd'ahd this takes money. • **f£3?act.and energy must be displayed iriandling the business of the church, g*3sanie as in the great trusts, and I Tjvjileased to state that our grand itjSt Ilissionary Society is numbered Dortjjthe most economically conducted -^-^\7 i n the world. Only two or- 3ns in .the world do so much ifso little..and these are also Mission- fpcier|eS of other churches. So Sfektnetehrirches compare favorably ^BUie{|ireat business organizations as \^Sp^ttattciers. Trie church must ^JigjjSy phase and every condition the ma n wh o 5^ fntymani o |^|jg^*'6hop mu§t have such training liStich effioiency that he can get great else the work of the church D||jo..iir}done. A minister must have i^SSngh training not only in Biblical istorVjbut in the affairs of <he world; tffijijtitest h e trained in history, lan- ^'ag^f literature, elocution, political ^Wdjn all sciences. He must SegisswI&ijS: .trained in psychology and ^IBes^rfietllods, ifl law and in medi- , iS?^5Sratain extent, and especially lofidwgy. : To save th e world we t Isay* th e individual in i t and we ^_t*Sa$«s th e conditions-in which the SirridStis live. There are no fully (juipped ministers, though we do find B|4wylers\arid physicians. Ministers jSfiof lave ,*>. please everybody; all (^fiSvtetoaois to please God. The wpl.ahd spiritual power of. the minis- ii^jSf^^mportant, howe,ver, than l&Mu&tiohal training an d it is this ^^5r^u^ftii|nabies him to make up '^'IpftjS^fieTiciencies. IKIn the did not have so much as to-day Jrat the conditions p§j^\ : Changed and the needs are great •^ipHfatTias become necessary for him fnifve a most careful training. The L± i6ri fishermen of old were the best lined ministers ever sent out into the l^cliinlnistry.'' —It Is suicidal folly to look to some exceptional man, no matter how highly gifted he may be, to see to it that the republic suffers no bjttm. That way lies dictatorship. Just in proportion as each citizen meets this duty of interest in public affairs will the stability of our institutions be assured. It has cost the effort of ages to secure the right to eaih citizen for an eqtjal vote at the ballot box. This right must be exercised that it may produce its finest fruits. There are more good men than bad men in every community, butinertmen, no matter how lofty there private virtues, are of no public utility. It behooves each of us then to shoulder a certain amount of civic responsibility and to endeavor as much for the public good as lies within our power.—Congress- man Fassett. MRS. ELIZABETH GREENE —Army horses are destined to be- come tattooed animals if a suggestion made by Captain Casper H. Conrad, jr., of the cavalry arm, is adopted. Captain Conrad is detailed for duty in the quartermaster's department, and is recognized as an expert on horses re- quired for military use. Horses are now being purchased b y th e quarter- master's department by the aid of Captain Conrad. Captain Kirby Walker, Captain Letcher Hardeman and Cap- tain J . B. Howard, all of the cavalry branch, who are making their selections in various parts of the country. Cgptain Conrad wiUfiShortly visit the Genesee Valley, to investigate th e horse situation. General J. B. Ale- shire, quartermaster general of the army, was in that section a few days ago, and impressed with the source of supply. He believes the horse raisers in that neighborhood' will be glad to raise young horses with a special view to their purchase by the War Depart merit. Di«d »t Home of Daughter on Saturday. At 10:45 p . m. Saturday occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Greene at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Van Buren, 31 West Maple avenue, after an illness of several years, at the age of 72, having succeeded her husband who passed away eight years ago. She was bora Feb. 13, 1838, and was the daughter of William H. and Eliza- beth Taylor of Sodus and the early part of her life was passed in the town of her birth. On Nov. 10, 18S8, she was united in marriage to Benj. B. Greene. At the age of sixteen y§ars she became converted and joined the Sodus Metho- dist church. All her life she was a de- voted Christian and attended services whenever she was able to do so. In 1884 with her husband she moved ot Newark where they' built a home on West Miller street and continued to live there until the death of her husband, since when she had lived with her son- in-law, Mr. Van Buren. She was an exemplary type of womanhood and one whose life should be an inspiration for others to emulate. She is survived by her three daughters : Mrs. Charles W. Van Buren, Mrs. Ray P. Gardenier and Mrs. Herman Wright, all of Newark. The funeral services were, held Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. # the home of her daughter, Mrs. Van Buren, Rev. Arthur Copeland of Canandaigua offici- ating, assisted by Rev. Mosher of New- ark. Burial was made at Willow Avenue Cemetery. RUPERT BARN BURNED, Supposed to Have Caught from SparKa From Steamer. | Monday afternoon at about 3 o'clock an alarm from box 41 called the fire de partment to the East Newark hill where the barn of C. Rupert & J Sons had caught fire. A steamboat had stop- ped to take coal, and it is supposed that a spark was blown into the \ hay which started the fire. Th e depart- ments, excepting the New York Central, responded promptly, but the barn which was a frame structure burned so rapidly that the entire building was destroyed. The building was well filled with hay, both loose and baled, and contained a hay press. The loss was estimated at $2,500 with insurance at $1,000 The loss was adjusted and naid in full Thursday morning by Geo. W. Muth. agent. CENT A WORlfc WANTED. DEATHS. Church Notes. CHRISTIAN. The usual service Sunday at 10:30 a: m. Sunday-school at 12 noon. Church business meeting in connection with the monthly Board meeting, Monday, Au- gust 1, at 7:30 p. m. All interested are requested to attend. EVANGELICAL. , The- Albright Brotherhood of the Evangelical church held their business meeting Monday evening. They are arranging for a picnic, MRS. CLEMENTIA COURTHOUSE. Mrs. Clementia Courthouse, aged 78 years, died at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of her son-in-law, Charles De Barr, one and one-half miles west of the village. Deceased had heen ill for three weeks with cancer of the bowels. She was born in Holland and fame to Newark on April 2, 1891. She was a very faithful member of St. Michael's Church from which the fun- eral was held yesterday morning. She is survived by three daughters', Mrs. Chas. De Barr, Mrs. David Ververs and Mrs. Jacob Van Was, all of Newark ; also by three sons who live in Holland; one sister, Mrs. Bert De Pauw of New- ark ; besides two brothers living in Holland. ^ —Army horses are destined to be. come tattooed animals if a suggestion made by Captain Casper H. Conrad, jr., of the cavalry arm, is adopted. Captain Conrad is detailed for duty in the quartermaster's department, and is rec- ognized as an expert on horses required for military use. Horses are now being purchased by the quartermaster's de- partment by the aid of Captain Conrad, Captain Kirby Walker, Captain Letcher Hardeman and Captain J. B. Howard, all of the cavalry branch, who are mak- ing their selections in various parts of the country. Captain Conrad will ' shortly visit the Genesee Valley, to investigate the horse situation. General J. B.^leshire, quartermaster general of the army, was in that section a few days ago, and im- pressed with the source of supply. He believes the horse raisers in that neigh- borhood will be glad to #tise young horses 'with a special view to their pur- chase by the War Department. BAPTIST. Covenant meeting' Sfltnrrlay Aug one week from to-day at 2:30 p . m... at the church. W. A. Salisbury, leader. Get the Crescent habit. wl R. & G. Corsets, $1.0Q and $1.S0. Rengo Belt Corsets $2.00 an d $3.00, other styles at 29e. and 50c. at the Brown & Phillips Store. 29wl HEALTH REGULATION'. Cess pools, as usually constructed, are most unsanitary and dangerous. Such cesepols allow contamination of the soil, soli air and ground water in the neighborhood as well as becoming a brooder of flies; and flies ar e known to be on= of the greatest in infection carriers. • If Cesspools \are to permitted at all they should be made water-tight and their constructionlS-such as to allow frequent cleaning. Sanitary Code of the Board of Health of Newafk reads as follows: \The building or main- tenance of cesspools is forbidden in the Village of Newark, except in such' cases and such manner as may be pre- scribed by the Board of Health. All cesspools now existing within the city* limits shall be removed or filled wherever in th e judgement of the Board of Hear9they become a men- ace to th e pnblip health, * y rendering the soil, air or water impure, or un- wholesome. Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall forfeit and pay a penalty of Twenty- five dollars for each offense.\ A wofd to' the thonghful should be sufficient. A. A. YTONG, M. rt ST. MARK'S. No service at St. Mark's church Sun- day on account of the absence of Rev. Mr. Brush. T~ Grange Notes S. J. Lowell, lecturer of the state Grange, has arranged for a series of conferences, designed to cover the en- tire state. The one for this section will be held at the club room of Newark li- brary for the counties of Ontario, Sen- eca and Wayne on Thursday, August 4. Each grange of these cpunties is ex- pected to send their Lecturer and Mas- ter to these- meetings and- have -them come prepared to tell of their work and ask questions on any subject that is giving them trouble. Two sessions will be held,* beginning at 10 a. m. and closing at 4 p. m. State Lecturer Lowell will have charge of the meeting and at the morning ses- sion Mrs. G. R. Wignall, Lecturer for Wayne county will welcome the visitors and J. J. Barded of Ontario county will respond. * State Secretary W. N. Giles will also give an address. The afternoon session will be given Jo main business of the conference. Lyons Automobile Club. The automobile owners of Lyons held a meeting in the courthouse Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing the Lyons Automobile Club. Dues were fixed -at $5^ TtoTfexTmeefffi^wIIf be held on the evening of August 5th. The officers and committee appoint- ments are as follows: President, John M. Hattler; vice-president, Charles M. Baltztl; secretary, Luther S. Lake; treasurer, Oren H. Sherman; directors, .William G. Sisson, William H. Baltzel, James D. Bashford, John H. Jennings, Chester G. Blaine, William S. Gavitt,. Dwight P. Chamberlain; membership committee,. Dr. William I. Dean, John H. Jennings, John W. Wolfe; road com- mute, William G. Sisson, Augustus L. Burnett, Frank C. Hardt. The club will have sign boards erected upon the highways leading to the county seat. Mrs. VanCourt announces that she will not do any hair dressing work dur- ing the month of August. wl JrTBrookios's remarks were listened ndH*aee> attention- far~ire-d!a Siiesitate to criticise the minister with m minded admonition. .^('Democrats of Monfoe county are TJjj^fteir plans to present Congress- ' '*:fes& Havens to the electors ktejgtele a s a candidate for governor pjaifiijjjpocratic ticket. Mr. Havens g^jllant, young lawyer and gained \•pJrtfbl'J publicity early in the RJ^f|[6n, at a special election, he 1jili0MoD. George W. Aldricdge, the |_|l|cMl leader of Monroe, in the ^^bna^election held to fill the J§|i^MS«e3' b y' tne death of the late rCongrpr^ttPerkins. fe. •pga^ng ..- !£•—L!ffl|p*B|^rS throughout the state fi^' j&tf&se in the future for Good values in Muslin Night Gowns, lace or ham burg tjimmed, high or low neck, regular sizes 50c. to $2.98 out sizes 98c. to $1.75 at the Brown & Phillips Store 29wl Get the Crescent habit. wl A Fine Coffee. There is no better coffee than Chase & Sanborn's. Sold in Newark at the City Grocery Co.'s Store. Tr y it to- day. 28w2 Wanted. Experienced lady clerk in Dry Goods Store. Also active young girl willing to learn the business. References re- quired. Confidentially address in own hand writing. P. O. Box 1277, Newark, N._Y^ . 29wl .Get the Crescent habit. wl French clocks or fine hall clocks, which need repair, we can do NOW better than any other time of year. Drop a card and we will call. O. C. ROBINSON, 29wl. Newark, N. Y. 43mJrmer-i3rBssesrtoT girls, sizesffto 14 years,made of white lawns, trimmed wjth lace or embroidery, and of ging- ham, percale, reppeand linen in colors. Prices $1.00. to $3.50 at the Brown & Phillips Store. 29wl Does not Color ifie Hair An Etesrant Dressing; Makes Hair Grow AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops Falling Hair Destroys Dandruff Composed of Sulphur, Gry&rin, Quinio, Sodium Chlorld, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume* Ask your doctor his opinion of Mich a bah prep*ratton- AYER'S HAIR VIGOR / Does not: Color the Hair -.; .. .. ' J.O.A-mCKmrjgii.LatnlhUtm. ...... . .,'•' MRS. RACHAEL INGERSOLL. Mrs. Rachael Ingersoll, aged 63 years, died at Savannah last week Thursday. She had lived on the homestead prac- tically all of her life. It was there that her husband died seventeen years ago since when she had most successfully managed her farm. Her only survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Sanford C. Gar- denier, of this village. Th» funeral was held Sunday wirfpburial at So^uth But- ler. WANTED—Experienced lady clerk In Dry \ Good» Store. Also active younsr 8*1 will- ing- to leant the business. References requWedr. Confidentially address In own writing. P. O. Box 1277, Neww-k, N. Y. 29wl new samples of eneraved Invitations and cards of all kinds and embossed stationery. . tf WANTED—Position as general housekeeper: \ with boy elebt years old. Address \C. M.\' General Delivery. Newark, N. Y. 28w2p J* OSINESS MEN-Shonld see our line of en- •* graved commercial stationery before plac- ing their brder. Intelligent service; -perfect work: prices right at this office. tf JONES nwtJG STb RE FOR SALE. |TOR SALE—House and barn on the lot soon 1 to be used by Government for Post Office. Speak quick. Osmon C. Robinson. Newark, N. Y. 29 W 1 ITOR SALE—New eight room house, with all •modern improvements. Well located, newly papered and painted. Inquire No. 6 Col- ton avenue. 29wlp, f OST—A pair of nose glasses. Reward if re- ** turned to No. 9 Sherman Parkway. 29wl. WOR SALE-Best grade of threshing coal at * the Northern Centra] Coal Yard. Inquire of George Weeks, Newark. N . Y. 28tf white tf_ Arthur 28tf pOt t SALE - Cupboard paper, large 1 sheets: 15c. per dozen; at this office. FOR SALE-Plgeons and Squabs. * Williams, 2 Washington Street. POR SALE OR EXCHANOE-Groceay and * meat business together with the block;, Es - tablished twenty-one years; for sale on account or death; easy terms witH small cash payment. Address: Mrs. Kate Feller. Port Gibson. N. Y. 28w2p PO R SALE—In good condition; one Green \• wood 32-inch stave jointer. Belting Ma- chinery Co.. State Street. Rochester N. Y. r i28w2p POR SALE—A Gibbons & Stone square * piano, good condition. Airs. A. Donk\ 13 East Pearl street. 27tf. PO R SALE—Pine substantial dwelling with L barn and 1 ^ acres of land in desirable loca- tion at Sodus Point. New York. Anna P. A- Jackson. Agent. Palmyra, N. Y. 27w4 pOR SALE—New Goetzman upright piano *• also Kdison Standard Phonograph. Cat evenings. 7 Lilly street 24tr pO R SALE-Pour new six room houses: gas, L sewer, sidewalks, toilet: six minutes from Opera House on Pord St. Low price; easy terms. 24tf Sherman Realty Co. pOR SALE—Three houses and lots. Easy * payments. Bloomer Bros/Co. 19tf QB SALIC— House and lot in good location Inquire of W. T. Pnrehuse lDwtf F OB SALE—We have a large number of nouses for sale and to rent in and about Newark. Also many farms of all sizes f.ir sale Inquire of Prcwott * Burleigh or P. L. Meatier, 22 Main street, Newark, the oldest real estate dealers In Wayne County. lotf pO R SALE—Bookcase, inquire at this office. 1 . 22tf FRAN^G ARLOCK. Fraok Garlock, aged 57, died at Sodus Point Wednesday. He had been in the employ of the Pennsylvania rail- road for over thirty years* nearly all of which time he had been foreman of the Sodus Point shops. His death is sup- posed to have resulted from a fall sus- tained two weeks ago. He is survived by his widov? and two sons', he Roy of Newark, and Charles of Elmira; also by a brother, Lotus Garlock of Marine City, Mich. The remains were buried at Elmira. Mrs. Henry Steitler died at Wayne Centre last week Friday, aged 70 years. She is survived by her husband,\ one son, Albert of Wayne Center, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Klipple of Mar- engo, and one*brother, George of Lyons, .Thomas G. Qliaife, aged 71 years, died at his home in Palmysra Thursday. Those who survive are a widow, one son, Albert and one daughter, Miss Lou Quaife of Palmyra. Get the Crescent habit. wl Advertised Letters. Greenj, John, Hin, H., Mitchell. H. W., Miss, Robertson P. L., Carey. Mrs. Anna E. Howard, Fred. Moore. Howard, Potter Edith. Ml»s, Wbltmore. P. L. FOREIGN. Bull. Predlck. CARDS. Sertus, Marion. Mr».. StoCkham, Fred. Mr., Mardek, Prank, Mrs., Heindricke, Emillne. Howard, Fred. Hiler. Elmer. Hopper. Macy, Gordon. W., Ferrell. R. W. J. M. PifklN. P. M. House Dresses arid Wrappers, one or;, two piece, made of lawn, calico, per* eale-and gingham, $KflOB^a.25and $1.50 at the Brown & Phillips Store. 29wl Gefthe Crescent habit. wl Washable Walking Skirts, white and colors $1.00 to $3.50 at the Brown & Phillips Store 29wl A Great Reservoir. The reservoir created by the poose- velt dam on the Salt river, in Arizona, la the largest artificial body of water In the world. Its capacity is 61,000.- 000.000 cubic teet, and if Its waters were spread over Delaware it wonld cover the entire surface of that state a foot In depth. Old Glory. The United States, flag is twenty- four years older* than Great BUtain's. 100 years older than that of Germany or Italy and thirteen years older than the French tricolor. Sioknwt and Death. For every person who dies In a ,yeaT there are two persons constantly 111. Th« Coliisum. We boast of stadiums which can seat 40,000 spectators of modern sports and forget how much more imposing and immense the Romans made their Con- ferral, where 87,000 could Bit and 16,- QQQ more .find standing room. . Midway East and Wnt The geographical east and west cen- *ter of the United States Is near San Francisco. That dry i s about mid- way between the easternmost point In Maine and. the westernmost point at the ti p of the Aleutian Islands,, ex- tending from Alaska' out Into the Pa- cific ocean. It is not expensive to conform to correct social custom by using copper plate^ehgraved cards, announcements, invitations, etc. Th e Union-Garotte can furnish your requirements In this line. 62tf. • \\©hiiclr«»ri Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA POK SALE—35 eal. heating boiler with steam coll. ^>od as new. Two 6-inch Iron 12-foot columns. Six Shaft hangers. Shafting, pulleys A. P. DuBois. 22tf FOR SALE—We offer .some exceih tlohal Bargains in second-hand Mora Motor cars. Roadsters and Tourers, Sfrom $500 up. These cars taken in trade for 1910 models are all in good running condition. Mora Com- pany, Newark, New York. 20tf FOR SALE—My two houses on Col- ton Avenue a t prices and terms that will Interest you. M. F. Snyder, 52 Prospect Street 20tf WOB .SALE—Desirable furnished cottage, V Sand Point, Sodns Bay. Terms easy. ivery L. Poote. Newark. N. Y. 19tf TO RENT pO R RENT—Cottage near Lake stones, Sodns Point, nne lawn, good water, central local- ity, quiet, desirable, one minute from hotel. O C. Robinson, Newark, N. Y. 29wl pOR RENT-Aug. 1st. double house. Inquire * at 67 East Union Street, James Wallace. 28tf T O RENT or POR SALE.-Cottage at Lake » Bluff. Polly Furnished. Inquire of Presoott & Burleigh, Newark, N. Y. 27tf T O RBNT—Front rooms for light house- keeping or office pnrposes. Inquire at Opera Home Photographic Studio. 25wtf., POR RENT—famished rooms at 36 West * Union street, A. Appleman. Z3U pOR RENT-East side of Fred Monroe's ap- *• partment house. Church street. Call at Mrs. Monroe's. 18 W. Miller St. 22tf POR RBNT—Furnished rooms with all ant 1 provements 29 Mason street. TSS JrUSOELLAMEOUS. • S TORAGEr^First class storage, apply at this office. $*• The Newark Candy Kitchen Ice Qteamr- Garniy Confections FRESH EVERY DA Y Ice Cream per qnart, 25c pint, 15 c Stop at I NEWARK LUNCH Everything up-to-date Unsurpassed Coffee For Ladies and Gents Tables for Ladies Seim <S Barth (29w3) I CRESCENT THEATER The Ideal Picture Show Programme Changed - Every Day Special Saturday Pictures Night m Pur« Water. •Water in a state' of purity is 825 times heavier than the air. Jay Gould'* Tomb. The late Ja y Gould rests In a mau- soleum on a circular plot, 170 feet in diameter, a t Central and Observatory avenues In Woodlawn cemetery, Heir York. Th e mausoleum is' of granite, 88 by 82 feet, with a height of twenty feet Th e entrance do* Is of bronze, eight feet high, an d weighs two tons. There ar e twenty catacombs within. Clay Pips*. The largest day pipe factory In the world la In Appomattox county, Va. XM clay A>«nd In that section it spe- »Mlr iMHiSrTft fy t**f utr • DRUG STtGRE GOODS n>f a Dependable Quality a t Reas- onable Prices. Harmony NEW ADDITIONS T O THE HAR- MONY FAMILY. . Carnation Talcum .The powder is as fine as the finest and the odor is perfect Per can 15c Harmony Skin Cream A non-oily preparation designed for making the skin soft and beau- tiful. Large octagon jars Price 75c Summer Helps Knickerbocker Bath ff^ AA Shampoo Sprays tp^*UU Rexall Quick Relief for ^A_ Wiser's Common Sense ff/| — Dyspepsia Remedy 3UC Rexall Poison Ivy Lotion ^fl[-, Sure Cure, bottle >v3C Rexall Liver Saffs. Stirs '5C_ up the Liver vfvIC Rexall Razor Stropper for ^H^- Gillette Blades CDC Rexall Castor Oil. Aromatic | Q and Tasteless 1 ™C STOP THAT HEADACHE You can't always prevent it. Modern social duties are too ex- acting. But you can stop that irritating, sickening, throbbing aching by using Headache Wafers They are perfectly suited to women. We know the formula and know they stop pain instantly. Keep a package or two o n hand. Then you won't have to dread the result of theatre parties, dances- and other social enjoy-, ments. Two size packages containing: Four Wafers, JOc.; Twelve Wafer* 19c SQUARE DEALING built up this business. Practice has made it a habit with us. PIAND COUPONS^ The time is getting short .Contest will close Sept. 24th Bring in your coupons to be deposited for yourself or friends. . :-: : . : CONTESTANTS a Miss Gray • Maragaret Lehn Frances Tackley Hilda Thurston Armeda Teliier Catherine Yeo Bernice Stafford Ruth Burleigh . Ernest Olds Blanche Johnson Ella Martin Glenna Smith Neva O'Connell Gussie Walker EKa Gregory Mildred McKown Jessie Porrey Lillis Botcher Lucy Sanford Thelma Jackson Christobal Davy Florence Whitbeck Mrs. A. VanCourt Isabel Wilcox Mary Weibeld Mrs. F . O. Phillips Jerome Watters Ethel Turner Newark Grange Ella Halstead L. E. JONES, The foxagg Store ••••••••••»«««ee»»e*»*««^^««««^^.*.»*. . 11 f H IIII ttttttttttMMtMMMss THE OLD WAY of washing clothes on the stones at the river's bank would play havoc with women's dainty garments of to-day. e LAUNDERING METHODS HAVE IMPROVED.. however, and the latest and best are \employed here. Send your dantiest garments here without fear. Our laundering will not injure them in the least.' Newark Steam Laundry Main Street • THE STAR BAKERY Al! that's good to eat in wheat is found in Our Whole Wheat Bread Our Cakes and Cookies have That Home Made SmacR WHY? THE QUALITY IS THERE Our Bread is Just the Sam e James Aplin East Union Street Newark, N. Y (29w2 > Bath Sandals Something new in Bath Slippery White canvas, with -wide strings- hieing to the Knee; very pretty; strings help to keep stockings u p ., Price 75 cents STORE. NOTES New shipment Matting Suit Cases r A light strap Sandal, beaded vamp $1.75 Few sizes Barefoot'Sandals at $1.0& \ Rubbers, fresh from the-faetory - Leave your repairing here Assortment in Suede Oxfords for women ; Good imitation leather bag, nice shape $1,40 Tennis shoes, white or blaok soles A Ladies pile strap gaadal at $1.00 Matting Bag, leatheret ends $1.75 Julites, elastic sides, rubber heel $1.50 Save your sales slips, they cpnnt in the Herald Contest When AU-fOlNG BOATING CANOEING FISIIING CAMPING DRIVING In all the summer sports the KODAK Is the most important accessory in the entire outfit. Get one NOW. ' Prices from $1 to (100. ROGERS Opera House Block, NEWARK. N . Y. Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Can Rubbers Porch Shades Garden Hose Empty Candy Pails Id cents each. 3 for 25 cents Glass and Enamel Articles of all kinds for th e hgme The M. H. WILBER SHOE STORE Next door tb Mattison Hardware Girls Wanted We want several bright girls as operators. An exper- ienced operator earns good pay and has short hours. \No experience necessary to start with. -:- -:- Apply to Chief Operator Wayne Telephone Company •', . _ ;-{.29wl) ...\ JWiteand-Mosquito Netting THE FAIR. (29tf) Opera House Block ;;»••»•••»»•••>••»•»•»•»•»»»-»»•»»•»•»»•»•»•*»••••••»•• acuum Gleaners It is not necessary to break youf back keeping the house clean and spend your time.-pounding Th6 Newark „ Furniture Hospital All kind of furniture repaired. Upholstering, finishing and cab- inet work, Three piece bid - room set. Tufted velonr;couch, good as new for sale cheap, KfO. l'A HIGH STREET, 'Phone 445'J 1st Odor Weit of Methodist Cfaurdt '^fe' s ''~\*'* ; win uiuy uscuur. » •••w—'wi , , , . ask \anyone who bas f-»yftr \frM Anpffi-Atqt-do- \\* do thigh- work pgr^eXidy—even better than old WAV . (~!flll fnr nrirrp.il \ not „ the old way, Call for priced. will keep you cool. The efee\tricfiron£ costs less than 4 cents per hour and SAVES, ONE ' THIRD YOUR TIME. Prices on application. ; r. .\ , JV, if - y-*\: •><-•;' *& iv&^m I Wayne Comity fiii m^W^if Co. •MM M « HIIUMIM i »i»M>m Kyi l/B Kt&M
