{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, July 30, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
;:-^:S-- : ^„v~*-..--. n.y. ^S^m^^m ,:<?MA »»• S THE NEWARK UNION - GAZETTE, SATURDAY MOBHltGr, JULY 23,1 SlO* m fkf t It>UpToYou J • Bead our offer. Call at our store !\*nd see and hear this wonderful 'Instrument, also learn how easily .yon can get one. $25.00 Standard Talking Machine Given FBEE to every customer whose cash purchase amounts to $40.00. These are the best and moat np-to-date machines on the market.. There is no string at- tached to this offer. 'We give a machine FEEE VICINITY N1LWS 4> Interesting Letters From Nearby Towns Wi Sodus Centre. flOBINSOn STORE East Palmyra, New York. ', Several bargains in moderately priced 'houses, $2,000. Nearly new double house rents for almost $30 per month, can be bough t for less than $3,000. Insurance i&t-- RepresenUtive of several Fire Insurance Companies. ' old line' Loans Negotiated Rents Collected J. Harvey FisR Loans, Insurance, Real Estate 9 Main St. Newark, N. Y. CHOPPING A CHOP has a deal to do with the \ cut If you're particular and A LOVER OF CHOPS you want them choice. It's at this market no failures or mis- takes are made when it comes to chops. Your daily or occasional order will be carefully attended to. Price correct for every chop. Parke M. Reeves 17 E. Union St. *sZL. French Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Coloring On Ladies' and Gents' Garments. Por- tierres, Curtains, Etc., Etc . The only Establishment of its kind between Rochester an d Syracuse Lyons Steam Dye Works Canal Street - Lyons, N V (35tf) If THE UP-TO-DATE * LAUNDRY §M? nd ia Stories, hotels, restaurants and Tfea^W 50 buildings',, as well as- private »S? onses >a Newark, electricity is the »0^ tntUTy im P rov ? d \ode of lighting, ||£8A* i ?wer,for Machinery of all kinds. Jtphett yorf want your building wired for JM°t y? 1 ioT ,! 8* tta 8. be \s 9' telephones pfffir? 1 S D 0 0ne more up-to-date or ||||^o*e cbargeiare so moderate as UBUI85N5 BECK, 27 Main Street WM§0ip&%#mii«tfigmrtr Co. Office Kff^lpB** and Liver IwatiftSHniulate the itw«r .„.i B^.^ 4ii J| inU,8 f to tte \ver and 3jI8l#M;:|Sffi> poisonous matter ffiflWl^rlli'n \°^ constipation f mtM Soldlby alldealers 25w5 Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. J. M . Messinger, Miss Hazel Scofield an d R. S. Borradaile visited Wolcott friends Wednesday. o» Charles Gulick spent the first of the week wit h relatives at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Le o F . De Barr of_ '\ ' Newark have been spending part of~ their honeymoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Bastian. Misses Marie and Elizabeth Coleman of Newark are spending some time at the Colema n home on Mill St. Herschel Munn is camping with a party of friends a t Sodus Bay. Judge Harry S. Duncan an d family are home from a two weeks' visit at Poughkeepsi e and other points on the Hudson. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Mason of Toron to, Canada, are guests of his parents, Mr. an d Mrs . John Mason. Mrs. Ella Klumpp is home from a month's visit with he r sister, Mrs. 1). (1 Bates at Pulaski, N . V. & Mrs. Lucind a Powell entertained Mrs. Adeline Glimpse and William Patton of Phelps Tuesday . Mrs. Roy Shaver of Cleveland, Ohio, visited relatives here early in the week. Hgnry S. Schimpf has purchased the Wilcox farm of 104 acres a mile south of Sodus Centre ; consideration, $4,000. Mrs. Alexande r Kier of New York is expected in town nex t week for a month's visit with he r daughters. Mrs. L . G. Ghent was called to Prattsburg, N. Y. , b y th e death of he r grandmother. The fourth annual reunion of the Barclay family will be held Friday, Aug. 5, a t the residence of Thomas York five miles south of here. About one hundred members are expected to be in attendance. Mrs. John Bartleson, Jr. , visited her daughter , Mrs . George W. Studer at Rochester, from Monday until yester- day. Mr. and Mrs . Albert Rozelle an d chil- dren of Croton-on-Hudson visited her mother, Mrs . Anna Merchant, from Monda y to Wednesday . Miss Fannie Shaw is entertaining Mrs. J . Kimball of Rochester, John DeReu an d family of William- son visited hi s brother, Abram, th e fore part of the week. Frederick Metz ha d business at New- ark an d Lyons Monday. Miss Helena B. Webler was home from Newark over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Negus wa s called to Xor'b Rose Monday on account of the senocs illness of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Van Houte. About thirty-five fresh air children from Ne w York city ar e expected here next week for a tw o weeks' outing. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Murdoff of Trenton , Canada, have been guests of Mr. an d Mrs. George N. Negus since Sundav. Miss Harriet VanTassell is spendin g a week with friends at Buffalo. Mr. an d Mrs. Georg e Webler and daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mich., are spending a month's vacation with Wayn e Co. friends. Mr . Weber a n old Sodus boy, is now superintendent of the Buick Automobil e Works at Flint. With Mr. an d Mrs. A. G. Gra- ham of Clyde they were guests at \ The Evergreens\ part of the week. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor is home from an extended visit at Shortsville. Seward Price of Newark visited Wm. H. Webler durin g the week. Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Shannon visited his parents at Penn Yan frojn Friday t o Monday. John Clarke Ellinwood, a former pas- tor of the Baptist church, wh o has been stationed at Normal, III., for the past two years, ha s accented a call from the Seventh Street Baptist churc h of Spring - field, 111., an d will assume the pasto- rate there th e first Sunday in Septem- ber. With his bride h e will spend the next two weeks with friends and rela- tives in this county. Mr. an d Mrs. Sewar d Mc Mullen and Miss Gladys have returne d to thei r home at Syracuse after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Mrs. S. B. Colema n and Mrs . Frank Bartleson were in Newark Wednesday . Walter Pierce an d family are movin g from here t o th e Ira Allen farm near Saltworks. Mis. L. E. VanTassell is home from a week's visit a t Geneva. Mr . and Mrs. L. G. Ghent will enter- tain his mother , Mrs . Georg e A. Ghen t of Savona, nex t week . Mrs. L. C. Mitchell and Mrs. G. R. Rawden visited a t Newark part of the week. The engagement of Miss Mabel E. Case, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Case, to Mr . Arland Bryant White is announced, but their nuptials Lunett e Va n Sicklen visited at the county seat during the HUMPHREYS' Humphreys 9 Veterinary Specifics *For Every Living Thing ontHo Farm.\ Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Dogs, Poultry. A- A . F«r ravCHS, MD* Vew» LuiFmr. S. B. WW 0PKAHVS, I ••««-, Blieamatfn*. C. C. P*r SOftB TkfMt, EflMoile, Bftf«a*w. g.D,rtrW01HI,B^flnb«. E. E . F*r CMT0HS, C«M* fofloeau. F. V, F*r COLIC, BellraciM, Mutte*. O.C, Ttmrnf MISCAKaiAGE. BuILr*rUD*VT*a*»teU*r4!«»t*ra , 1*1. r«rStt0rSMEAfES,Mu«e.Era»u<ma. S.MJtm EA| COffOmOlV, Irtltettioa. At druggists or sent prepaid OH receipt of price. 60cta«ach. BOO pftff* Book and Stable Chart to hoof up mailed free. ^r- CO* nSSMliMMNMl, *•* VIMS. will not be solemnized until late in the year. Mrs. friend: week. The annual school meeting and elec- tion of officers for th e Sodus Centre school districts, Nos . 9 an d 15, will be held af 7:30 o'clock next Tuesda y even- ing in the school houses of the respec- •e districts. ° Uorval Brayma n visited his daughter, Mrs. Fonda, at I.vons part of the week. The ladies of St. Luke's church guild will serve ice-cream an d cake this Sat- urday evening on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Delano. .Mrs. Carrie K. Welton an d Miss Bell Hyde of Canandaigua are visiting relatives west of town. Civil Engineer Charles L. Kelley of Xewark ha d husiness in town Monday . Mrs Theodore Merritt is home from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Frazer at Marion. Mrs. F. K. Scoheld of Rochester is the, guest of Main street relatives. With her father, R. S . Rorradaile, she spent the first of the week at the Thou- sand Islands. Probably the greatest reclamation project ever Scarried out in Wayne county, is that just completed west of this village. The bed of Salmop Creek for over a half mile above th e arc h bridge at Main street is underlaid by a rock formatiop closely resembling th e Lorraine'Shale, but much .harder, and for over a half mile west of the bridg e where fhe Northern Central Railwa y crosses the creek, this rock comes to the surface and ha s served to dam back the waters to such an extent that lands for nearly or quite three miles up the stream have remained inundate d throughout the year, o r have been too wet for any practical use . For nearly or quite half a century, the project of draining these lands has been discussed an d its practicability ad - mitted, that th e removal of this ledge of rock for half a mile or so a t th e lower end would add a large area to the tillable lands of th e town . Something over a year ago , a meet- ing was caused here for th e purpose *of getting the interested parties together to see what could be don e toward re- claiming this land. Muc h interest wa s manifested and a committee consisting of George R. Robinson and Hon . E. B. Xorris was named to secure a survey an d an estimate of costs and results. A survey was made an d a pxelimraary report presented by the committee a t a subsequent meeting. Here the matter rested until six months ago, when prin - .ipally through th e efforts of Mr. Rob- .nson of the committee, enoug h money was pledged by those most interested to warrant letting the contract for th e work. Civil engineers William R. Story of Rochester, Charles L. Kelley of New- ark and Elisha Curtiss of Sodus were engaged an d exhaustive survey made, and blue prints an d working drawings of the proposed excavation perfected. It wa s decided t o blast a channel twelve feet wide, and three feet deep at the crown points, for 2,600 feet through the ledge of rock, an d a contract for doing the work was made with Charles Rob- inson and Herbert Johnson of William- son. As soon as the high water subsided last spring th e work wa s begun. A steam drill wa s installed on the job, and dynamite was used for blasting. A force of from ten to fifteen men has been engaged in the work, except for a few days when high water caused b y heavy rains interferred, until yesterday when the job was practically completed- About, 57,000 cubic feet of rock wa s rem oved. It will be necessary t o clear away many fogs and other rubbish farther up the stream before the drainage is per- fected It is estimated that this will render possible the reclamation of about three thousand acres, much of which is land that will produce any kind of a crop, an d will add over $100,- 000 to its value. When completed the work will have cost, including th e expense of remov- ing the two mill dams, over five thou- sand dollars Marion Mr. an d Mrs' Lewis Green spent Sun- da y at Rochester and Sodu s Point. Prank Jeffery an d sister, Ruth, Le- land Sanford an d Miss Florence San- ford spent Sunday au d Monday at So - du s Point. The Embroidery club held their an- nual picnic on the porch at Mrs . John Howell's Friday. Oiling to the wet weather the trip to Grinnell's Glen wa s abandoned. U. H . Westfall an d daughters , Dor a and Kate, spent Sunday at Watkin s Glen. Mrs. Jay Horl and children spent Saturday an d Sunday in Newark . Mr and Mrs. Edward Hoyt of Pal- myra are guests at William Henion's. Mrs. M. Reynolds and daughter , Bessie, spent last week at Canastota. Miss Gertrude Luce is visiting he r cousin. Mary Aldrich, in Palmyra. Miss Hattie .Udell returned Sunday night from a visit at Mrs Arthur Geer's at Eas t Palmyra. Misses Grace an d Ruth Kendrick of Massachusetts are guests of relatives here. Miss Ranlon a Adams of Rochester spent last week here. Mildred Marchant wa s a t Newar k Sunday- Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Bennett of Rochester recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane . Mrs. J . H. Blodgett is recovering from an operation performed on he r shoulder at Rushville. Dell Ryan an d Charles Kngleson have been visiting Mr. and Mrs . John Frine a t Morton an d also saw th e sights at Charlotte an d Niagara Falls. Mrs. Frank Rich and Mrs. Matilda Rice left Monda y night for Chicago. The Ladies' Ai d society of th e M. E. church served ice crea m an d cake o n the churc h lawn Saturday evening. The ne w 60 horse power boiler ha s been installed in the J . B. Malcolm & Co. plant. Mrs. Robert Stone of Fajrport is vis- iting her husband a t Mrs . A. Hawley's. Rev . Betten of Fairport spoke at the first Reforme d church Sunday. The ne w list of books to be placed in the library is now being made. If you want any favorite work purchased hand the name to the librarian, Miss May Sherman. Mrs. H. R. Mason is suffering with a bad attac k of grip. \ The C . Y. G. 1. society will hold their annual picnic this Frida y after- noon a t Mrs. W. H. Curtis' home. Mrs. Geo/g e Benedict and daughter , Leah, attende d th e Benedict family re- union Wednesday . Western New York Zurich. Miss Ruth E . Sebring, wh o holds a prominen t position in the government printing office at Washington , has re- turned to her duties after spendin g her vacation of about three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Id a Sebrin g • Mrs. Helen Frind is reported better after he r recent illness. Miss Flora Hatfield ha s returned to her home in Lyons after he r visit among friends here. Estella Mc Naraara. ha s been enjoying the mumps the past week. The berry harvest in this section is about completed. Miss Ella Barclay of Sioux City, Iowa and Mrs. Thos. York of North Lyons were callers at H. Welch's recently. Mrs. Ella Dunla p of Newar k visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L . G. Harper of Red Creek were callers in town Tuesday. Melburn Barclay spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H . Welch. Mrs. Sarah Palmer, who until last Sprin g had made her home with her niece, Mrs. Ida A . Sebring , died July 24, at the ag e of 89 years, after a brief illness, at the home of he r niece where she went t o reside at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Sarah Udell of Newar k wa s a guest of Mr . and Mrs . T. Y. McNama- ra Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Fairville called on her daughter , Mrs . Eugene Catlin Sunday. The Misses Grace an d Minnie Cudde - back of Sout h Lyons ar e visiting their grandmother, Mrs . H. Frind. A sturgeon weighing 54 pounds was recently caught by workmen blasting rocks in the canal east of Montezuma . The monster fish was stunned , but soon revived and made a lively fight for the workmen, who took it with their hands. The ne w Onondaga hotel in Syra- cuse will cos t $930,000 an d the rental will be $49,800 for the first two years, $55,000 the next three years , $61,800 the next six years and $67,800 for ten years thereafter. Th e Ontario county Prohibition con- vention will b e held a t Canandaigua Augus t 1. The Genev a board of education ha s placed a ban on high school fraternities and sororities. Canastota will have been a village 100 years July 27 an d it is proposed t o fitt- ingl y celebrat e the occasion. A Phelps woman publishe s a card in the local paper warning storekeepers against selling tobacco t o he r boys. The Geneva Advertiser says that the recent carnival in that city was an in- jury rather than a help to business. Pen n Ya n will be represented at th e C. O. S. Y. S. convention by onl y on e company. Watkins will not send an y company. The Duncan Salt company ha s been incorporated for operation s in Ithaca with a captilization of $600,000, of whic h $100,000 is. paid in. Fruit growers in Western New York sa y that up t o this time apples are a n unknown quantity . Too many have droppe d owing to t«e dry weather. Henry D. Lorin, a Rome farmer found a nest the other day containin g six young crows, three of which were jet black an d the others almost pure white. Port Gibson of Cecil f East Palmyra Elder Ernest Mantelow of Junius and his sister, Miss Pear l Mantelow, spent Lord's day last a t th e Presbyter- ian parsonage . William Mc.'K. Scholl left on Tues- day for Junius, where he is to assist Elder Manktelo w throug h harvesting. Rev. C. W. Young is slowly recover- ing from his serious illness an d is now abl e to sit u p for a short while daily. Mrs. Roy Curtis,who is a t her father's , A. Peirson's, is also perceptibly on the gain. Much credit is due her nurse, Mrs. William Brightman. Rev. Henry T. Scholl, D. D., com- pleted recently his forty-third full course reading of the Greek New Tes- tament. A short while ago h e invested in a daily service bicycle, made b y the Pope Manufacturing Co. Mr. Schol l has to his credit a score of over 42,000 miles on his various bicycles, whereof about 900 miles have been made this season. A generous extract from a re - cent sermon of hi s appears in the Chris- tian Work for July 23d. Workmen are busy painting the out- side wood work and spires of the Pres - byterian church. Th e work will cost $145, of which $50 is guaranteed by the Ladies Church society and the rest has been secured by subscription. Mr. an d Mrs. Dosenbery came do\Wn from Rochester in their auto an d were entertained by E. A . Hardy. Lucius Foster an d daughter of Pal- myra spent Monday afternoon at Mrs. Elthea Clark's. Mrs. Lina Chapman of Palmyr a re - turned to her home on Tuesday after- noon, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. The Methodist- society will hold an ice crea m social a t E. A . Hardy's on Friday evening of this week . Ross Bush of Coudersport, Pa. , called on Mr . and Mrs. Lucius Clark last Mon- day evening. He came to Newar k to attend the funeral of M. H. Wilber. Mrs. Jennie French is visiting her son, Charles Jagger, in East Rochester. Mrs. Estelle Reeves is spending the week in Newark the gaest of Mrs. Mary Freeman. We ar e glad to hea r that Rev. Con- way Young is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. The berry picking is at its height There ha s been a scarcity of pickers this season. The farmers are cultivat- ing their crops and getting Beady for the oa t harvest nex t week. Miss Fern Garlock entertained her cousin, Olin Tiffany of Palmyra , Sun- day. Mrs. C. S. Pickett of Rochester has bee n the guest of her brother, C. R. Cobb and niece, Mrs. Geo. Strong, Jr. Miss Celia Burk e an d Miss Marion Ormsbee of Lyons and James Dewey of Oswego were th e guests and Susie Tetor, Sunday. Mrs. Chas. McMullen, who ha s been caring for her mother, Mrs. Bartholo- mew ha s returned' to he r home in Sy-a- cuse. Mrs. Fred Smith an d daughter, Helen of Palmyra , spent Sunday with the Misses Mary an d Elizabeth Smith. Helen is staying for a few days. Mrs. Claude Wilson an d Doris are spending a few days in Rochester with relatives. Mrs. Emma Kelly ha s been to visit her son , Frank in Depew. Mrs. C. E. Wilber wa s the guest of Mrs. Frank Wisner Wednesday of this week. Peter Van Male ha s been to Sodus on business. Miss Ethel Molye an d Miss Marietta Goetzman were the guests of Miss Florence Wismer, Sunday. Miss Alice Garlock entertained com- pany from Newark, Saturday . Mrs. W. S. Throop entertained Mrs Benj. Throop and son.Bennie, Wednes- day of this week. Roy Allen wh o ha s ha d serious trouble with hi s foot is much better. Miss Cecil Tetor is now working at the Dealer Steam Packing House in Palmyra. C. H. Ide, ophthalmologist and graduate optician of Dundee, N . Y. will be at R. J . Tetor's Aug. 2. All examinations will be free. All kinds of lensen an k frames will be for sale on that day. Mrs. J . H. Cobb and two children, Mildred and Harlan of Rochester are the guests of Mr. and Mrs . Cullen Cobb and Mrs. George Strong , Jr. Mrs. Eva Monroe' wa s the guest of Mrs. Emma Bockoven last Sunday. Benjamin Throop an d family ar e the guests of Mrs. H. E. Throop. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guillman were the guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Judson Throop, Sunday. Mrs. Kate Feller an d daughter, Cloe are visiting relatives in Rochester. Mrs. Clarence Marshall an d daugh ter, Charlotte, and brother, Frank AI drich, of Paterson, N. J. , were the re£ cent guests of Mrs. George Strong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson an d Doris spent Sunday in Junius Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan an d baby were home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William See , Flossie an d Beryl spent Sunday in Marion. Miss Mary Ferguso n ha s been ill the past few days. Gladys Harf is visiting relatives in Palmyra. Mrs. William Lyon an d Nevada are visiting relatives in Marion. W. F. Garlock was in Rochester on business Monday of this week. The W. F. M. S. me t with Mrs . Otis Bird Frida y of this week. Miss Lois Terry had charge of th e meeting. Th e annual meeting an d picnic of the W. C. T. U. will be held on th e lawn of the Misses Mary an d Elizabeth Smith, Friday, Aug. 5 . Mrs. Peter Va n Male spent several days in Newark carin g for he r mother . Uncle Sam Deposits part of his money in the First National Bank Newark, New York. Do You? If not, why not begin TODAY ? The Largest, Strongest and Most Suc- cessful Bank The first and only UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY in Wayne County, invites your business. Annual Interest paid upon Deposits Interest - payable every three months if desired. CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY Those mostly benefited I North Rose Presents Addison Weed as an d who will principally bear the ex- [ Candidate for Nomination From This Assembly District. pense, are the following: George R . Robinson. Elliott B. Norris, Elisha Cur - tiss, W. Fraser Filkins, Henry and Stephe n Heald., Leonard G . Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, George Rawden, Mrs. E. Reynolds, Jesse O'Bine, Frank Gardiner, Peter Longrod, Mrs. P.- P. Butts, Arthu r L. Whitbeck, Charles Ward an d Herman L. Kelley. Mr. an d Mrs. E. B. Thrasher are visiting friends at Rochester and Buffa- lo for two weeks. C. M. Smith and Charles VanTassell spent part of the week at Rochester. Station agents L. G. Ghen t of the local station and John F. Hayes of Wal- lington have been at Elmira during the week attending a meeting of agents from the principal stations along th e Northern Central Ry . \ MTss~ \ETTza Negus has returned to Rochester after a three week's visit with her brothers an d other friends in this vicinity. .• 1 Rev. John W. Lyon of Re d Creek was in town durin g the week calling on old friends and former parishioners. The survivors of the Ninth N. Y. Heavy Artillery Vols, residing in this vicinity ar e anticipating a n enjoyable outin g at the reunion of their regiment to b e held a t Rose next Wednesday. Mrs. August Carlson Is entertaining he r mother from Syracuse. Mrs. F. A, Valentine an d Miss Ruth Valentine have returned to their home at Haverstraw, N. Y., after a week's visit with friends west of town . In a hot ball game at Sodus Point, rfhich went thirteen innings, Saturday , the local clu b was defeated by a score of four to three. ms • Th e citizens of Nort h Rose held a meeting in that village Monday night for the purpose of organizing a Direct Primary Club and to launc h the candi daey of Addiso n Weed for member^of Assembly. This is the first Direct Prr*> mar y Club, as far a s w e know , to organized in th e county and because of this fact letters of congratulations were read from Senato r Frederick W. Griffith of Palmyra, former District Attorney Charles T. Ennis of Lyons and Editor s Mills of Sodus. Th e following officers were elected: President; M-. 'E-.NewbeTffPvice-presF dents, Charle s Miner, Addison Weed, W. H . Seager, W . B . Chaddock, Dr. Day, John Trimble , Claude Seager; secretary, Charles H. Barlic ; treasurer, George Catchpole; Executive Commit- tee, E. W . Catchpole, C. M. Clap p and Addison Weed . After the election of officers resolu- tions were adopte d favoring an experi- enced agriculturist a s a member of Assembly from this district. The follow- ing resolutions were unanimousl y and enthusiastically passed. \Whereas the interests of this Assem - bly district aje best served by a Repub* lican wh o is an experienced agriculturist and fruit grower and Whereas, the Legislature of the Em- pire s'tate is- and always has been 'wVsil filled by men oi-the- Iegal..pr0fessi0n which fact i s paten t from ih«;vdlumin.*: cms statute* of the utate »nd'',' - \Whereas the village of North Ros e has a successful business man &nd cul- tured fruit grower of the class of '79 of CornelLjb e it Resolved, by this Direct Primaries jelu b that we present for the thoughtful consideration of the intelligent voters of this Assembly district as a candidate for the office of Assemblyman, and b e it \Resolved that this blub appoint a committee of three to wai t upon Mr . Addison Weed and persuade him t o be - come it s candidate.\ The president appointed John Miner, •Aslier ' r and\C; M. Clapp To\ wait upon Mr. Weed and ask him to be- come this club's candidate for member of Assembly. Mr. Weed's father, Oscar Weed, served this district at one time. The executive committee by resolution was made a committee to draft a clnb plat- form to present-at the next meeting to be heid on Thursday evening August 4th, The comrnittee is planning to provide a speaker to talk on the pri- mary bills presented at the last session of the Legislature. R. D. Dickinson and W. D. Jeffries were appointed as a music cahsmittee for the occasslon. South Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groat and son Harry were recent visitors at George\ Lake' s Mr. and Mrs. George Stoetzel enter- tained friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bauer spent \Sunday at John Voelkel's. Th e Missionary meeting was held yesterday at Mrs. Fanny Heffron's. George Lake recently purchase d a new binder. Mrs. Alice Jackson a former resident of this place is ill with typhoid fever at her home in Lyons. -sei . A Fiae Coffee. There is no better coffee than Chase & Sanborn's. Sold in Newark at the City Grocery Co.'s Store. Try it to- day. 28w2 A Fine Coffee. There is no better coffee than Chase & Sanborn's. Sold in Newark at the City Grocery Co.'s Store. Try it to- day. 28w2 Newark Market Quotations. 1.10 GRAIN. Wheat, Lone Red, Per bu new White per bu \ . Short Red, per bu \ , Corn new ...perbu .per bu erown Barley 12 rowed]...per bu Barley (6 rowed].. per bu Oats .per bu Bran .per ton Middlings per ton OilMeal perton Corn Meal perton Retail Prices.. ..per ton Corrected by Wayne County Millingr Co. .45 25.00 23.00 42.00 30 00 PLOU1 New Process..,.,.per bbl. Corrected by Wayne C Sprine 7 00 Winter 6.50 Blended 7.00 ounry MUllag Co. f PROVISIONS. . Butter ...perlb ' Lard perlb Eggs, fresh perdoz.*. Corrected by Tbe City Grocery Co. Olive? Oil. . Try our Pure Olive Oil \pints quarts' and gallons, anywhere. City Grocery •treet. in Bottlet, No better Co., MMffi; White Beans.. Red Kidney Yellow Eye Raspberries, red. Raspberries, blk. FARM-PRODUCE- Kinsc.. Bald ..perbu... ..perbu... • perbu... ..perlb... ..perlb. . , .perbbl.. ..per bbl. . ..per bbl.. ..perbu... ..perbu... ..perbu. . ..perlb... .perbu.. OFFICIAL CHANGE STORE OF WESTERN NEW YORK When You v Need A Spring Bed Get One of the New Kind WITEDGE The Witedge Spring is the only kind that prevents the mattress from spreading or shifting, and keeps a two-part mattress closely together. It has all these desirable features combined with real comfort durability r* -\ price The greatest display of Bed-Room Furnishings in Western New York. yVtlS Of I IMICI V^U. 441-44S ClintonAve.N. 3 STORES 373-375 Lyell Ave. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 'POSITIVELY PEX.VENTS - [SPREADING av<t SHIFTING and 0/ MATT2E-SS. All Sizes $6.30 within the reach of ail. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Fifteen=Day Excursions July 29, August 10 and 29 and* September 2, 1910 Atlantic City Cape May Wildwood, Sea Isle City or Ocean City, New Jersey $10.15 From Newark STOP-OVJBR Af PHILADELPHIA allowed on return trip i f ticket is-deposited with Station Ticke t Agent Full Information reEardlnar leaving: time of trains on which tickets will be accepted maytie obtained of Ticket Agents or B. P. Fraser, D. P. A., 307 Main Street, Buffalo, H. Y. J. B. WOOD Passenger Ttmfflc Manager 65F-28w6 GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent tfdwln Greenings ... Glover Seed... Timothy Seed Alfalfa Wool , Onions Cabbage perton Potatoes per on Corrected by Snyder & Allerton. 9.00 20 HAY. Hay, No. 1 Tim... .perton 1500 18.00 Hay,No.2TIm perton 15.00- 16.00 Hay Mixed perton 15.00 16.00 Corrected by Wayne Counti Milling Co. MEATS AND POULTRY. Calves.. *.... per owt, live...... ... Calves ......percwt.,dressed Beef.. >.percwf.,live. 4.00 Baef. per owt„ dressed 7.50 Pork,...,....per lb, dressed Hams ......porlb ,.... Shpuld«»...perlb....... StraW. ;V. i. .iwr IB., Uve „ Turker».,,..p«rlb 7.08 11.12 6.00 10.00 WOO .20 4* gflckfe.::;:^/.!'.? Advertise Your Business The Newark Union-Gazette has Largest \'\'\few** •
