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iM&; -^^Igjl^,^^...,:,/ •;•' 1^<aili •^*WW&\ The ligg^Sg-— MSfWE XXXVIII, WGr-82 NEWAdRK, NEWYOBK, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1910 Annual Exhibition of the Wayne County FloraV^ociety at Sherman Qpera House Sept. 2 and 3—A. Fine Operetta. .* Th'e second annual exhibition and floral carnival; of !the Wayne County Floral Society* of the local Baptist church will be held at the Sherman Opera House, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 2 and 3. It will be open after- noons and evenings. Over 100 prizes have been offered for the grand floral display. A big children's festival- will be given each afternoon. The ope- retta, \A Nautical Knot,\ with a cast and chorus of forty voices, will be pre-, seated each evening. The admission prices are as follows: Season tickets- adults 75c,.~cBH<Jren 35c.; evening tick- ets—adults 35c. children 20c, ; after- noon tickets—adults 15c, children 10c. .The classes and premiums are as follows: ASTERS. Judging—Asters will be judged by the following standard: Best collec- tion , 30—grea'est number of varieties, in one exhibit, other exhibits in pro- portion. 70—general character of flowers (25 she, 25 quality, 10stems,_lQ uniformity and trueness to type.). Best vase of a given color: 30 size; 30 quality; 10 length of stem ; 10 uni- formity ; 20 general attractiveness. Best vase of a given variety; 35 ate; 35 quality; 15 stems; 15 uniformity and trueness lo type. Class 1. Best general collection As- ters, eight blooms of a color or variety^ First, 12 rose bushes, value $12, offered by Knight &Bostwick, A. N. Christy, Mgr., winner to make own selection^ Second, umbrella, value $3.00, offered- bytE. B. Elliott & Sons. Third, burnt wood, value 75c, offered by Lillian 0.\ Sherwood. Class 11,. (Special, ) Prizes offered by James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. (a) Best collection of Vick's Branching Asters, in separate colors, lone-half dozen of each color. First prize, $2 in* seeds to be selected in packets and ounces from Vick's Garden and Floral Guide. Second, $1 in seeds to be selected in packets and ounces irom Vick's Garden and Floral Guide. (b) Best bloom's from Vick's Mikado 'Asters,.not less than three coldrs, one- half dozen of each.' First, |1.00 in seeds in packets and \ounces to be selected 'from' Vick's;\Garden\and Floraf Guide. fSecond, 50c. in seeds in packets and ounces to be selected from Vick's Gar- den and Flora! Guide. \(c) Best blooms from- Vick's Im- perial Asters;, not less than three varie- ties, one-half \dozen of each. \First $1 in seeds in packets and ounces to be selected from Vick's Garden - and Floral Guide. Second, 50c. in seeds'in packets and ounces to be selected from Yick's^Jarden and Floral Guide. SWEET PEAS. Judging—Sweet Peas will be judged ^by the following standard : Color, 25; substance, 20; stem, 15; fragrance, 15— 100 points. All types eligible, Spencer, Unwin and Grandiflora. Class 12. Best bouquet. Quality of flov?er and taste in arrangement to gov- ern. First, sofa pillow, value $2.50, offered by S. B. VanDuser. Second, ^e|JP;toas', value $1, offered by Marion MoorSfe'Cio-. Third, stationery, value 50c.-, Ofterfd by the Society. Class 'Jlfa. Best ten or more vases, ten; fg^g&gjn sprays each, separate I nameo* varieties. First, Hennecke pot- Class 2. Bestcoltectipn.Aster3,comet|^lery\ l p^'$5, offered by O. C. Robin: type, eight blooms of* a color. Firsts —-=-'- -• case of peas, value $4.00, offered by the Edgett-Burnham Co. Second Em- broidered towel, Value $1.50, offered by Mfra, D. P. Smith. Third, one-half dojen fruit plates,.value 50c., offered by A;\E Will&n& -' Class'3l-.^Bes't vase purple and yrhite Asters>.'.>F^rst : 1 , Fancy vest pattern, value $3.00;«6ffered by H. O. Paul. Second, hattj value $1,25, offered by Parke M Reeves. . ':,\aasa.4. w ..vBe^Lvase^olarfepisl^«^w«»| Asters, ten blooms. First, bat, value $2.00, offered by J. Simon. Second, meat, $1.00 in value, offered by Frank Lftpe. . u. , j-soffi^eC*$Bd., $1 cash, offered by E. Class 5. Best vase white Asters, ten.] blooms. Firsthand painted nut bowl, value $2.00, offered by J, E. Pulver. Second,, photos bn-postals, value $i;00, offered bjrHrs;'C:-Co'nJiUn. ' • < Class 6. : Best vase light pinlt Asters;-, ten blooms. First, emDrbidereJ towel, value $I.5<^offered by Mrs. Si W.;Per- cey. Second, $1:00 cash, offered JEfV C. j H. Herrick. Class.7, Best vase lavender Alters, ten blooms. First, water colot, value $1.50, ofrejed by Mrs. W. M..Tilkins.„ Second, towel rack, value $1.00, offered by J, T. Spauiaing. Class 8. Best vase purple Asters, ten blooms. Fifitrsal«a». dishy offered by A. Van Horn, value- $2.00. Second, work bag, value $1.00, offered by Mrs; L. S. Kelley. Class 9.' Best vase daftvtoletAsters, ten blooms. First, hand, painted'plate, vihie $1.75, offered by ..Mrs^ \J|**\f, ; Brooklhs. Second,three pounds coffee,. vaUie 75cv,' offered by S\. 0,'Mippefi'' Class 10. Best design.inpurple and \white Asters. First, _decqrated waist pattern, value $5, offered by Miss Emtn'a' techHe'r. Second.' ehM-'safsd d^sl* value $1.25, offered by'MrsI \Bert Megjsjttv. • '^ \ —\- 4 ''- v .--fi---- «-• JJ, Burleigh. Third, cold cream, value SOfi,, pifered byXJ. S. Hanks. tilass 14. Best five vases, ten to at- tests sprays each, separate named va- Lrieties X.not open to those, competing in jfeiaw |3c-) ifirst, brass jardenier, val- ftie'-^^ffefed'by.J, Stuerwald & Son: L Second, 'groceries to the value of $1, offeree? by~{hV\city Grocery. Third, chop plate, value 50c, offered by A. E. Williams. Blass '45«r*sB^-^^eralir*olIeetlon separate' colors, ten to fifteen sprays \ each. First, nrceen snrubsi value$12, offered by Wm. C. Moore &. «oVr-VM*=-Gottlcr, Mgrr .SecondrNtrr NEWARK TROUT CLUB. Marbletown Pond Now a Real- ity—Trout Fishing Promised.' - The Newark Trout Club finished the much talked of flume at the Marble- town pond this week and the gates will soon be c'osed preparatory to its being stocked with the speckled beauties. * - The size of the front wall of the flume is 22x9x2 feet thick and the side flume walls are 14 feet long and 16 inches thick. They are made of concrete and the work was done under the super- vision of ,Charles Walters of Marble- town. The club has-been receiving some very complimentary notices in the magazines which are devoted to out door sports and feels very encouraged over the prospects. The personnel of the membership of the club is first- class and as soon as the pond fills up a start will be made tq raise funds suffic- ient to stock the pond. In time the pond would stock itself, for there are trout in the brook and of course they would naturally seek the deep water which would afford them a better op- portunity to develop and multiply. The members of the club, who are all sports- men to the core, do not wish to wait for this rather long process and desire to help matters by putting in a number of thousand of small trout. As was stated some weeks ago, the club has a ten •years' lease of the pond with the priv- ilege .of. renewing it and we predict that in a few years we shall be able to publish some interesting \ fish stories of the cratches which will be made by members of this club. We were informed by President Frank Burroughs that the club is now figuring on limiting the membership as it has nearly as large a list as it desires Money for the flume came rather hard but the heroic efforts of the officers in carrying this matter to a successful completion deserve special mention and now that the pond has become a reality the money which will be neces- sary to stock, it will be forth coming without any great effort. Most rigid efforts will fie raade'to protect the pond and the fish which' are contained in it. The club is taking the ne'cessary legal steps so that its private property and its interests will be re- spected by all good, law abiding citizens. SALARY OF SEALER [Special Meeting of the Wayne County Board of Supervisor*. 4 Roasted, value $3, offered by the Reed Mfg. Co: Third, salad dish, value 50c., offered;by-A, E. Williams. Class 16, Best vase White, ten to fifteen' Sprays. First, one year's'sub- scriptioh to Union-Gazette, offered by tfie publisher. Second, fernery, value t ?£eyroffered by A. E. Williams. 'Class 1?. Best vase lavender, ten to . fifteen sprays,.' First, hand painted bon \ Don* dlsj, value' $l,50,\offe?ed by \Mrs. Chas. Kelley. Second, fancy work bag, value\' $i;ij<f, offered by\\ .Jfrs. ©. B. Waters. • Class 18. Best vase crimson, ten to fifteen sprays. First, one pair slippers, va% |i.5<jj offered by Quality Boot Shop, * Second, roast^ value 75ci, of* ietei by R. N.' Hale. ' V fclass 19. Best vase pink, ten to fit* te$n Tijprays. First,\-*fclub* bag,* value $1.50, bflwed by M, H.Wilber Store: S,e>eonoV, tfto- poflnds ,C. & S. coffee^ value f^Ci.'dffereS' by Peoples.' Store. _ C'lass 2j). :B^f\^Sisf.^jaiig> i p'iiiJc or salnSOh',, ten to fifteen', sttrays. First,] stationery, value $1,50, offered by H. By itogfeft. Second, 50c. cash,- offered by ! MAs 'J. F. Hoo'se. % .A?**£W • A special meeting of the- Wayne County Board of Supervisors was held at Lyons last week Friday. _ Ai^ih^.moj3ung_j5esiiQn. Mr, Marks, \ of the Department of Weights and Measurers at Albany, was present and talked to the board for some time, ex- plaining the work of the county sealer under the new Taw. At the afternoon session E. F. Cowles, of Newark, the J present sealer, was called upon to ex- plain the duties of the office ai he had found them and to give an idea of what the expenses of that office are. Mr. [jCowles said that in 1907 he found weights and measures in the county in a. deplorable condition, but that they had been largely remedied, yet there was a, large amount of work for the sealer to do. r After considerable discussion it was found that an agreement could not be reached o n the matter of the salary and- an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ( eontihued-oa Page-Twoi,) T+ y Newarlt Party in tfee Car of Arthur Christy Had a Narrow ILscape from Death Near Sodus Point Last Friday Night.- What might easily have resulted in a : fatal accident occurred last week Friday evening abbut\three miles west of Sodus Point, just west of the Tinklepaugh farm, in which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christy, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and their guest, Miss Brown of Cortland, narrowly escaped. They had been to Sodus Point which they had left at about 9:00 o'clock and were running at about twenty mites an hour. Sud- denly they saw in front of them a team of horses running towards them very rapidly at a point where they would have met, the road is very narrow. Just before reaching the culvert and after bringing* his car as far to one side as possible the man who was k driving the team deliberately pulled the horses right in front of the car. Quick to realize the dangerous position in which he found himself and his friends and thinking that it would mean sure death to collide with the horses, Mr. Christy ran his car over a twelve foot embank- ment, shot through the air into a brook and a, barb ,wire fence and landed against a tree on the opposite side of the stream. The wire fence stopped the force of the car and held it from turn- ing turtle. When the car struck the fence It was going at full speed and the barb wire cut through the fender for about a foot and cut off a top of one of the lamps. T?he lower p'art of the wind shield was completely wrecked and the glass was thrown over the heads of the occupants of the car. Mr. Christy was caught between the shield and the seat and if the car had gone five inches further he dojibtless would have been seriously hurt. The accident occurred so quickly Mr. Christy did not have time to shut off the power or apply the brakes and the car went over ^the embankment at full speed. The speed is what saved the occupants of the car; for If they had been going slowly, tne car probably would have toppled over. The car was going so fast that it jumped the em- bankment into the brook below. The person who was driving the team did- not even stop to see if any of the auto party was hurt. Mr. Christy immediately went to a nearby farm and telephoned to Sodus Point and C. P. H. Vary and S. E. Comstock came out in Mr. Comstock's car and brought the party' back 'to Sodus Point. The next morning they went out and worked all the morning to get the car out. It had to be jacked up and run out on planks. A tree had „to be cut down in order to get the car | out. After itwasjJrawn-to4he-top-it| was surprising to see how little damage was done. There was practically no damage to the car excepting the wind shield, lights and trimmings. The car was started and ran as smoothly as it did when it went over the bank and came back to Newark with its own power. Photographs and measurements the road have been taken. That touring car could have gone over the bank.at such speed and no one hurt and so lictle damage done seems almost impossible and the party is fortunate to escape alive. A SCHURMAN'S ADDRESS The Honored President of Cornell Univer- sity, as the Guest of the Wayne County- Pomona Grange, Delivered Speech on \Progressive Democracy.\ The annual picnic of the Wayne County Pomona Grange which was held at.jhe farm residence of S. E. Budd yesterday was one of the most en- \ Good Watermelon*. Place your order now for one of our good watermelons. :pany. City Grocey Com- 30w3. If your liver i s sluggish and out of tone, and you feel; dull, bilious, con- stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach afaclfiiver Tablets to-night be- before retiring arid you, will feel all right in the morning. Sold by All Dealers. 30w* •»»»e«*»o»»'W^ ^\VvTEta US joyable and largely attended in the his- tory of the organization. As. their special guest for the occasion the Grangers en- tertained Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, President of Cornell University, who gave an address on \ Progressive De- mocracy.\ It was one of the most scholarly and interesting speeches ever heard in Wayne County and was fre- quently punctuated with appreciative applause. The day was enjoyably spent, Grang- ers being present from many of the near by towns and counties. Besides the address of Dr. Schurman one or two other speeches were made and the afternoon spent in pleasure and sports, the latter being in charge of E. A, Welcher of Newark, George Shep- i ard of Lyons and \George Reeves of Marion. The address, in part, delivered by Dr. Schurman was as follows; \ We cannot have too much govern- ment by the people. This is a- demo- cracy in which all power is vested in the people. But the experience of ages has demonstrated that the popular gov-] eminent cannot be maintained unless it is a representative government. But the representatives wfioni the people (-elecf.should represent the people and: not anyj. other interests Whatever. To that end I believe we should require our re'pj^nratives—from-state assem- blyman'Vp -to the^ighest \official—to'Te^ port from' time to time to their\ electors the condition' o£ the -public business with w&ich they are charged and the steps they have ^en^fp^ts'\despatch. This simple devise, -would gjve us, a school of practical,politics in.-.ev«y| county of the state; ,-A)SdV'Jtt a demcr- cracy practical polities'fs .{he concern of every citizen. > ->- ' PRIVATE INTESBSXS YBKSUS MTBtlC \As. interests, have .always given and always will.Strive to use'the powers and agents of' the government.! for their tfwn advahtagejsl democracy must be constantly-on the alert against this perversion of government. Men seek wealth and^. .tjnsernjmlous greed does not shrink fdr.its own base pur- poses from corrupting the people's reprII resentative, whether legislative, execu-' tive, or even judicial. Against this .crime the people -have not protection but eternal vigilance -and condigned punishment. But money is not the only corruption of governments. They love power \too. And the love of power leads political leaders, and managers to turn''the representative organization of their- government or of .their party .Into a s oligarchical or even a monarchlal machine,.which they use^for; their own-| fselfish aggrandizement. The remedy [here-isia the people's hands.. Turnout your agents who have- grown to b£ you*- rdespV>t§f Every dethronement ojjthat [sort demonstrates how completely, under «.representative'system of gov- ernment, all power rests with the peo- ple. . ..- . '-.',.\.. JUSTICKAMD sraciA^ jarvmHW.. ' Justice is the, supreme , object of l«ov*»mMiit. And tbe war against ln- J«stio« *ft never' eve**. New veritttat of ittjtkttttc spring up with the ever t» rangement of yesterday is to-day rank injustice. Railway practices, once tol- erated If not legal, have been prohibited inspired by\\the' by recent legislation modern conception of railways as public carriers. And the railways whose domination aroused resentment in many states have How been rendered by Con- gress the docile and obedient servants of the public. Tariffs, which once protected infant industries, have become favors to monopolistic trusts. Congress recently reduced the rates, though many people think the reductions less than were demanded by justice and fair play. But means of 'correction have at any rate been provided. For the most sig- nificent feature of the, new tariff law was the .creation of a board of experts for the determination of justrtarlff rates in thefnture. \If tariff making hereafter can be turned over to a board of economic and commercial experts we shall get far juster schedules than politicians, with their log rolling, can ever evolve. \ THE TRV8T PROBLEM. \ New legislation is needed to supple- ment the anti-trust law. This is the most difficult problem the people and gevernment of the United States have: before them. The task is to steer straight through the very dangerous passage that\lies between the Scylla of a- Socialism clamoring t o be bom and a Charybdls o f an Indivldualisnl.bemoan- ing its decay,- Asa practical scheme socialism -is a dream. For public own- ership and-management of the capital and productive agencies and Instrumen- talities pf the country we shall beready when the milenninm comes, but.no ; sooner. And the Individualistic system' o£ production of other days has largely given place to production on a-large- scale by means of-consolidated capital, and under corporate management and control. These colossal'enterprises-ire tne combined result of science, lnveh»: tion, accumulative capita!, and the ROBBED THE MILL. Burglars Open Safe of Wayne County Milling Company , Monday Night. Some time during Monday night burglars entered-the office of the Wayne County Milling Company and robbed it. The safe was opened and $17 in change taken. An iron box in the center of the safe was carried away, but contained nothing of value to any one „ excepting Mr. Avery L. Foote, the proprietor, the contents being fire insurance policies and private papers. Some bills pinned to a piece of paper and left in a box in the drawer of the desk were overlooked. The burglars have probably gotten well out 6f the way as indicated by the fact that the watchman at the Fisher gravel pit on the West Shore Railroad discovered one of the policies while watching the tracks Tuesday morning. The paper was turned over to Chief of Police La Polnte who gave it to Mr. Poote. Later a number of papers was found and returned to Mr. Poote. TROLLEYS COLLIDE. Collision on Rochester, Syra- cuse 6 Eastern Trolley Road Near Savannah. Monday at midnight an accident oc- curred on the Rochester, - Syracuse & Eastern railroad near Savannah. Ex- tra cars were being run on account of the Italian celebration at Clyde and •they were loaded to their capacity. The car had stopped at stop number sixty- five when another car came around the curve and struck the one which was standing still. The second car was in charge of Motorman Charles Vander- bilt of Bloomer Avenue, this village, who is considered one of the most ef- ficient motorraen on the line. All of the passengers in the cars were severely shaken up. Those who^were more or less injured were taken into the home of a Mr. Murray who lives near the scene of the accident. Mrs. Jennings of Cleveland and an unknown Italian were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital' in Syra- cuse. They suffered from the effects of the shock but were otherwise unhurt. The rear.end of the front car was not damaged, but the front vestibule of the second car was slightly damaged. No one else was hurt excepting Motorman Vanderbilt. None of his bones was broken and he will soon be completely over the accident. (Continued on Page 3. J WHY HE ADVERTISES. A prominent business man ex~ plains why he advertises and why |--Jie uses newspapers for that ; pm*- '.... pose as follows: \I advertise in the newspapers because' I am hot ashamed of iny goods or my work and to lift people know about myself, my store ani my stock; oecause I. cater to the intelligent class, and theytead the papers, and I believe in increas* ' rag my business; because 1 can talk to more people through the- newspapers at a greater 'djitahce in less timo and at s more reason-;\ : able pripe tftaajn an^otherii'ayj ;v ' - becanis my - newspaper; advertis^ - log has brought me greyer return*; forth* least expenditure of any advertising I hare done; because when I write an-ad, 1 ant not too\\ stingy to pay for placing it in the\ best possible medium- or to have it inserted s o ft 1* »ttr*crive j because, ' 1 know my ad. is seen sad read. \ by tverr os» ht the- bouse - where --i the paper THose\ PoITuied Wells ? To The Union-Gazette :— \When thou hast dined at the inn of folly do not dispute the bill. \ Out- raged nature has not yet sent -in his bill to the citizens of Newark although they have dined at bis inn for several years. Lyons has been called on to settle and is considerably agitated over the matter their bill being nineteen cases of fully developed typhoid. The first invest! gation led to their water supply, and virtually charged Newark with the pol- lution .of Ganargua Creek by the sew- age dumped into it by Military Run, surely a serious charge and well worthy the consideration of our citizens. But doctors sometimes disagree, and a later investigation points clearly to another source as the cause of the epidemic. We quote from a report of a visit by Dr. W. A. Howe, Deputy Health Offi- cer Commissioner, August 5. At the meeting Dr. Howe went over with the doctors present every case of typhoid fever they had had. In all nineteen cases of typhoid fever had been reported and were fully developed cases, but all the patients were at the present time improving; The origin of each case was discussed. There were cases on three different milk routes, one case had not had a drop of milk in three weeks before being taken ill, and the Water used in families where the fever was prevalent was mostly from wells, with one or two using city water. It was the 'general opinion of most' of those present that the trouble was as much from well water as from any otter source*»' That eases, our conscience in regard to Military run and we further have the assurance of our health officer that Military run-will be looked aften But \what about those polluted wells ? Are we any better off in that respect than our sister village ? We may calmly sit down under onr own vine and apple Itrees^and read; the- reports of the parity. of our city water, and the statements of our health officer that no bacilli of ty- phoid have been..seen in Newark in years, and me)itally,\'say \.We're all right**, but* areii't we sitting on• the- mouth; of a volcano that is liable to burst forth at any moment ?.. Can we j.coijtmtte to dump- our.sewage into cess- tpools, closets, and vaults, spine of.whieh have not been cleaned, out in years, without the seepage reaching our wells? ftWll mother earth continue always to act as a purifier of our 'filth r Hadn't we better do something to > improve bur Condition before being forced to f We may be able to conciliate the land, lord of the inn and mayhap have the debt forgiven, before he presents his bill. Ci E. CtMot. SOLDIERS* ENCAH Preparations for the Annual Iat«t^c*tt!$^B sociation--Soldiers' and Sailors' ^tt-iif campment at Bonnicastle Next Week The thirty-first annual encampment of the Soldiers' and Saiiur's Association will be held at Bonnicastle August 23d )to 28th. In honor of Senator Griffith, the camp will be named \ Camp F. VV. Griffith.\ An outline of the program is as follows: Tuesday, August 23d, openlug of the camp, concert by the Bristol Cornet band ; music, in charge of Prof. Car- mon Reynolds of Walworth, assistej by his sister, Mrs. Salem White of Marion ; memorial service at 11 o'clock ; remarks by Chaplin Forncrook ; welcome, by Treasurer C. L. Tassel; address, by John A. Barnhite, of Rochester, and carapfire in the evening. Wednesday, August 24th, address by Rev. Harsey King of Kushville ; recita- tions and music; 2 p. m., address by Hon. Leonard M. Lattimer of Georgia, subject, \Before and after the war of 1861 to 1865.\ Campfire in the even- ing in charge of Matt Gaffney of Wil- liamson. Thursday, August 25th, Educational day, in charge of School Commissioner Ida E. Cosad of Wolcott ; 10-30 a. m., address on agriculture, by C. I*\ Tuck of C<^-nell; -prize speaking contest among six girls and six boys from Wayne County schools, prizes to be awarded by Senator Griffith. Prizes consist oi $30.00 in gold divided as fol- lows : As the first prize, $10.00 each to the winning boy and girl; and $5.00 each to the boy and girl winning second prize; and The Williamson Sentinel will be given for one year to those who do not win a prize. Contestants will kindly notify Commissioner Cosad and carap- fire in the eyening in charge of Comrade H. S. Redman of Rochester. i*W Friday, August 26th, 9:30.aAn|,,fct ness meeting, election of afficista^ iwff dress, \Church Patriotism'' by, J*i:,Jj|| Copp of Rochester,' 2:00.pi af.y'^^m% •• Old Soldiers,\ Colon$C. JJ^gMf^ I'tica; evening, campfirer willJ|^ipM charge of Comrade Brinkethoff!%\5^SlSt Saturday, August 27th, ftddtes^ft Rev. S. B. Chaloux of North^^sS 2:00 p. m. address, Rev. H. G.. ¥ d'r^§|tff smith, Secretary of t C. A., evening campfire Fast President A. F. Sheldon. Sunday the Rochester OK mpfire in chargetof *! August 28th, tQ'^f'f-ivfiM sacred concert; preaching, by R<^J?*!p|! Forncrook; 1:00 p. m., sacred^cxfi^ft! iu the grove; 2:00 p. m., setmpi F. A. HWs Boyd of Willlamson;:,iS>i Rev. p.m. sermon Rev. Matt Gaffney, ; > \»\?^ Persons wishing tents or other *Cr., commodations apply to David P. ^Gs^nj-\*' ble, Quartermaster, East Palmyra, JNv.TiJ*' The officers for this year are: Re»I-~ dent, C. L. TasseH.^odusTPorat {. First Vice-President, A. P. Sheldon, ivj?fi»i'. Second Vice-President, Or. W^ Brink*!?-\' hoff, Red Creek,; Secretary, Irving.R. Seeyle, North Rose; Quartermaster, David P. Gamble, East Palmyra; Chap- lain, Jay C. Forncrook, Harrlsburgv- Pa.; Surgeon, Matthew Gaffney,.yHK| liamson. < . -£.•*\•:< The directors are: Arcadia, S«.-R. v Van Duser ; Butler, E. W. Newbejrrj! j Galen, William Marriott; Huron; A. H. Seavoy; Lyons, Homer Dunn; Mace- don, A. H. Briggs; Marlon, David Lown; Ontario, Orrin Carey; Palmyra, Clark Barron; Rose, Wm. M. Thomp'- son; Sodus, Benjamin Seager;. .WW- worth, A. X. Whiter railiamsori^R-Ji- Woodhull; Wolcott, George Hoffman, MOSHER'S FINE TALK. Large Gathering at Open Air Park ServictS Sunday Afternoon—Greater Honesty Needed in Business Life. J That the interest in the open air park services is still maintained was shown By the large attendance present at the services held in the pai& Sunday after- noon. After the usual, customary opening exercises, Rev. Ward Mosher, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal church, gave an interesting and profitable sermon. He took his text from Micah 6:8. In substance he said • \The mountain peaks which have once been seen are never forgotten Very simple, yet they cling in our memories The mountain peaks are the land mark 1 ; for the country all about them. Some texts are little mountain peaks, simple, clear out, and are, when once heard, never forgotten. We mav forget the foot hills, but we never forget the mountains. Be honest one with another, deal squarely with all men. The man who is not honest in business must sooner or later pay the cost. The man who is willing to correct his mistakes when he makes them is the one in whom we believe. He is honest with himself. No man ever got on in this world unless he was honest. How fondly we hold the word. Washington was known for his honesty. Not only do we demand it, but God demands it. God has put something in the hearts of men that demands honesty. \ We must also love mercy. If we have something that other men have not, we should share it with them Men now sacrifice greatly that other men may be happier, that they may bring more sunshine into the lives of others. It is is so easy to criticise ,- it is much more blsseed to reach down and ' lift up into the sunshine and into the better life those\ wHo havelfallen. \ ' The speaker told the story of a cer- tain judge who gave his time: and money in behalf of an orphan asylum. : lll NEW NATIONAL BANK. Phelps Business Men Inter- ested in New Institution. A meeting of the business men of Phelps who are interested in the estab- lishment of a new national bank in that village was held last week Thursday and the following directors were .elected: Charles H. Gariock, A. T. Van- Sestrand, Seymour Fridley, James T. Sweeney, Earl S. Warner and U. Grant. Burnette of Phelps, and Montgomery S. Sanford of Geneva. The directors chose Charles H. Gariock as president, A. T. Van Nostrand vice-president and [J. Fred Hehuer cashier. By-laws were adopted at the meeting, and it was announced that articles of association and a certificate of organi- zation had been filed with the comp- troller of currency, who had approved of the corporation, which is to be known as the Phelps National Bank. The directors announced their intention of pushing forward as expeditiously as possible all matters pertaining to an early opening of the bank, which\ they hope to effect during September next, . CoHstipationcausesheadache, nausea, dininess, Ungor, heart palpitation. - Orasttoohvsics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowete and don't cure. Doan'sRe- |btet» act gently and cure constipation Ihirtrem. 25 cents. Ask your druggist He was pleased when the children were . heard to remark that they believed? .lit him and was quoted as saying;.' fit. want those boys to be clean. I useiprs^yKj fane language, but I must cut-it^&.*^|| for the boys believe in me. \ Later the* 4;&i judge threw off the habit of smofifgi^^ fe ^ all for the boys, and then the spesip5 f , added \those boys helped to lift up,the judge, The greatest part of my tttt^.;p« was that portion which says 'T-Botfl^S Shalt Walk Humbly with Thy Goo^^/lff God is ever calling us to come npj^jjt^ higher. He requires that we shall HfiKf ^8 with Him. The greatest cOmniiBiaVV... ment that he has given is? the»'firit. -^Sgl Thou shalt love the.Lord WithaUttiyt-w?^ heart' etc. If we are not walkinfjf.iiritn God we are losing the best part-btlifej \\gja God wants us to be better, N«i'ot»,.---^ of his own strength can walk Witl*lQ^,?,--;°.|8, We need His power. ;We«nJ(e^i;,UjS^|' J ^g strength which comes- fro.n^|Mii^;Mg'| There is the power in the'*brlja^l^';'|f makes men better, mor> tfs|l|j|||hsi&f%„ makes them disciples of 'G6d;;^ffliak,,~i||% who walks with God > te.^lwMMi^ man; changed in thai•woidrtfh>j.iar»y^--j which comes from abov0£l^p[ 4 -:ra|^^ quires us to deal justly a$Mi(^iB»*|!fc»M^ all people, to love ,mercyj4'Ww'^^ humbly, to be Sq'uare-*in.^^i^yi» honest in all of-ohr dtttii|gpi|i|i to ourselves and truelt^'pttrii^K'fttf '\SglL GENEVA-NEWAMWA0.. \ Survey for the Tri^iik'0MSt. Electric Lin* IWach'etf-fJKsljjkL Thesuryeyors.wJio, have^BwiSif ing along the tracks o| theyfir-* Syracuse & Eastern railroad «JR posed new line from _§*$#$$& by way of, Clifton Sprin Gibson have, reached'.Phelp^^l survey. The MW have/jb *\**\ along the bjbd^'i^&ig, outlet Iroin- ,f nftSMffi&a } property iatfiei|s.'*i^ the highway otrtteHii the viUage.tKepeel Reed's residence wl vate right/ of wi Springs. It ftyj.\ that village te*B#il join the Rochester^! main line. >*••/»'$ la buying a cough medicine, Don't bt afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Than Is as deafer tram it, i^tejoiiow. mmtr ooturhs, cokta and wnooft- QUSyAtfDeatofs, -^ Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's- Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy has bees successfully used in nine epedemicsof dysentery, it has never beer* know to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by All Dealers. 30*4 Subscribe for the Untoo-Gasette. The The annual; family at Lyons'i persons at Mrs. D. C|, Thti \•'• \ was' 1 Sodas I •••Ovv->.&-
