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pjfe. 9H • '.i f^* ,'-*•*? ^ »'. Our Coal Is the famous and the ,ehigh Valley Coal These are the Best that money can Ibuy. PRICES Pea Coal $5.00 delivered. All f other coal $6.25 delivered. Buy ray Hard Maple Slabs. P.JGr^rice THE NEWARK 173*1097'Gf'A'Zi 'fffifiL SATWDAT MOWftitfG,'AUGUST 20, 1910 -%«& fo Next Electric Light Plant W. Union St . . Newark Both 'Phones THE PUBLIC MARKET Now is the time to get HOT WEATHER MEATS Spring Lamb and Broilers Sliced Boiled Ham Veribest Corn Beef Veribest PorK and Beans J^RSONAL ITEMS Mrs. H. H. Warner and children of Ovid are guests of. Mrs. E. D. L,ehn. Mrs. Flora Jones of Rochester, form erly- of this village, spent Sunday in town. Miss Laura Dent of Rochester is visiting her^cousin, Miss Bertha Dent, of this place! Mrs. Wm. Sargeant and children of Sodus are guests of .Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Moore. Mr. .and Mrs. E. H. Higgins spent last Thursday with a party of friends at Owasco Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Detroit, Mich., have been the guests of Mrs. Albert King for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clicqunoi of Wil- liamson have been the guests (). A. Lawrence and family for a few days. Wills Hatch and wife of Skaneateles have been visiting the Welchers and Lees this week. George Perkins was in .Boston and vicinity on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. 1 s. loore 8 Co, 24 S. Main St. - Newark, N.Y. Home Phone 151 Bell 04 T. Kelley's Drug Store Is whe' you can at all ..times buy _, our needs in the Drug Line at a Moderate Price. If you cannot come, send the children, writing out what you wish. In the Opera House Block Newark BUSINESS SCHOOL Opens September 19th COMPLETE COURSES SHORTHAND COMMERCIAL Ada J. Soverhill 57 E . Miller St. - Newark, N. Y. {28tf ) .«&:- M267 <$, A Clean Shower is the kind of a bath your dirty 1 . linen will get if entrusted to us. . You can't expect Well Done Laundry WorK Where there is a lacic of experience or of \up-to-date\ appliances' \Shower\ your work down on us and We will return it to you in the •shape of Spotltladr Linen tot Man Or Woman I Newark Steam Laundry ft W(WiVJS»Mi.t .--«•- 'Phone Mr. and Mrs. Francis Strickland are guests of Mrs. Strickland's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Brown on Main street. The Misses Jessie and Pearl Watson are spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Sodus. Mrs. E. C. Daniel of Syracuse is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. B- M. Smith, at No. 14 Siegrist street. Mrs. 1). R. Dinneen of Conneaut, O., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. -F. W. Wright. Mrs. Dinneen has a musical engagement in Ohio. Miss Anna Hawkins and Miss Ma- tilda Van Dura have returned from a week's visit at Buffalo and Niagara Kalis. The marriage of Miss Yelma M. Pot- ter of Buffalo and J. E. L. Gallegher of Palmyra occurred Monday at West- field, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Proseus and little son, Oliver, spent Wednesday at Sodus Point, the guests of Mrs. Albert Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hullet and Miss Roselle Felker of Sodus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Higgins last Sunday. The Smith family will hold its annual picnic and reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith north of this village August 26th. Mn and Mrs. J. B. Wellemeyere and two sons of Vassar, Mich., have been spending the past week with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. R. W. Gannett has returned to her home in Brooklyn after a month spent with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Tiffany. Frank Bement and family of St. Charles Mich., have been guests of O. H. Fisk and family and other relatives in this place. Mrs. Irene Kohier of East Maple Avenue has taken up her residence [ with her soai, Peter, of Rochester, for the winter. Mrs. Irene Kohier who has' been ' visiting her daughter for several days returned to . her home in Rochester accompanied by her grandson, Master Kenneth Slaght. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rankins of Little Falls, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Siauring of Phelps have been recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Staur- ing of Dell street. Rev. J. C Brookins has returned from his vacation spent at Norwich, N. Y. Mrs. Brookins and the children re- mained as Mr. Brookins's father \fell and broke his arm a Sew days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christy of West Union street entertained Mrs. Christy's brother, Frank M. Naughton of Mary- ville, Tenn., and her sister, Mrs. James A. Love of Rochester recently. I). W. Benedict of Allentown, Pa., has been the guest of his sister, Irene Kohier. Mr. Benedict has been a successful teacher in the public schools of Lehigh County for the past thirty years. A party of twenty-five young people surprised Gardenier Newman at his home on North Norton street Monday evening. The occasion was his four- teenth birthday. A pleasant evening was spent with games and music. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry Curtis who is 72 years of age and is residing with her daughter, Mrs. O. A. Lawrence, at 3 Del! street, fell from the front porch onto the cement sidewalk receiving quite serious injuries. Mrs. Mary Boynton of Syracuse has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parcells of East Union Street. Mrs. Boynton has recently resigned her posi- tion as teacher in the public schools of Syracuse, having taught there for a period of thirty years. Miss Gertrude Lay left Thursday for the west. During the fall she visits friends in Buffalo, Detroit, Michigan and Chicago. Next winter she will spend in Denver, Col., for her health, at the home of Miss Irma Cranford, a former resident of-Hhis place. The Misses Sada and Mattie Benedict, teachers in the Allentown, Pa., High School, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Slaght, No. 1 East Maple Avenue, have returned to their home) -They spent several days at Toronto and Niagara Falls before coming to'Newark. I Dealers. This was their first trip to this state and they were delighted with Newark. Announcement has been made of the marriage oa-S&f- 30th of Miss Bessie .. Mrs. John. Smart, visited Mrs. Wm. Goetzman Wednesday. Dr. S. F. Williams spent Sunday with his parents in Elmira. The Misses Belle and Rose Stratton are spending'two weeks with friends in Williamson and Walworth. H. M. Beman; the popular drug clerk at the Jones Drug Store, has returned from his vacation at Troy, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Hogeland of Rose are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Coppernoll over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Gifford and daughter have returned from their visit in Liv- ingston County. Hon. J. Sloat Fasset of Elmira, who is a well known congressman from the southern tier, is spending a few days at Sodus Point. Joseph and Lloyd Williams of Elmira are expected in town to-day to spend Sunday with their brother, Dr. Wil- liams, the popular Main street dentist. Miss Bradley, a daughter of carrier Bradley of the postoffice force, has ac- cepted a position as stenographer with Bloomer Bros. Mrs. Frank Danford of Sodus, Dr. C. E. Hinman and son of Syracuse, L. H. Palmer of Clyde with Newark friends visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Palmer last week. Mrs. F. W. Wright of West Maple avenue leaves to-day for Conneaut, Ohio, for a month's outing on Lake Erie with Mrs. Charles Gilbert who was a former resident of Newark. Mrs. D. R Dinneen, her daughter, will make one of the party. COWLES REAPPOINTED Newark Man Who fs Now County Sealer of Weights and Measures Gets Reappoint- ment and a $1,200 Job. Republican Caucus. The Republican Electors of the Town of Arcadia will hold a caucus on Fri- day, August 26th, 1910, at 3 o'clock p. m., in City Hall, for the purpose of electing delegates to the District, County Assembly and School Commissioner Conventions yet to be called, and tran sacting such other business as may come before the caucus. August 19, 1910. W. T. PEIRSON, L. FARNSWORTH, J. M. PITKIN, Town Committee Newspaper Space. • <-asrt*r. *Ufc '•\•M-\ •' V .-r:^-..' ' • ' 'v ©qigWetttteiMbwtofiePfrQmBCisfmi ^j^^tf ahyitcblilgOt^heiikinj^Doin.! OffijBe'nr^glyatSratiiM^' JfelleJl' *ShigWS&' qttte&lyf PMeMfc»a&i fdrcWidrtn): .-•' Every line in a newspaper costs its publisher something. If it is to bene fit some individual, he may fairly ex pect to pay something. You do not go into a grocery and ask the proprietor to hand you out ten pounds of sugar for nothing, even though the grocer may be a personal friend and even though the gift might not be a large one. If the beneficiary of advertising does not pay for it, the proprietor has to settle the bill. Nevertheless many people cannot seem to learn, that a newspaper pays its expenses by renting space, and that it is just as much en- titled to collect rent for every day that space is occupied as you are for the house you rent to a tenant. Most newspapers expect to treat re- ligious and philanthropic enterprises liberally, yet in spite of this many of these enterprises expect the newspa- per to give them space rent free, while they carry their -job printing to some other shop. The place for them to look for support/ is the place they patronize. Religious organizations, we are sor- ry to say, are the worst offenders in this line that we have to deal with. We believe that. we are just as good Christians, and are just as generous as the average merchant on the street. We therefore cannot understand why we are repeatedly besought to give away our~goods, by people wSb would never think of begging cream from the milkman or coffee from the grocer.— Gouverneur, (N. Y.) Free Press. The Wayne County Board of Super- visors held a special meeting Saturday to settle the matter of the salary of the County Sealer of Weights and Measures to which we referred in our last issue. E. Fred Cowles of this Village whose services have been so satisfactory to the Board secured the reappointment and his salary was fixed at $1,200 per year out of which he is to defray all expenses except printing .matter and postage which is allowed by .the county. His bond was fixed at $1,Q00 which was furnished. It whs decided to purchase a suitable wagon and a sufficient amount of weights and measures to make the county set complete. A matter of great interest and impor- tance to the welfare of the county was officially brought to the attention of the Board when a resolution by Supervisor Reeves was presented calling for a com- mittee of three t o be appointed by the chairman of the Board for the purpose of investigating the advisability of erecting a Tuberculosis Hospital in Wayne County. The resolution was adopted. A discussion on the resolution showed that the Board is in favor of advanced science. The committee ap- pointed to continue the investigation consists of Supervisors Reeves, Gris- wold and Little. They will report at the next session of the Board. The clerk was instructed to draw or- ders for the salary of Janitor Schlee and for the supervisors of this special ses- sion. Checks are also to be drawn in favor of the collectors in school district No. 4, Lyons and Arcadia, for $53.91; for school district No, 6, Lyons, $138,46; No. ±r $13,084 JSoJWL_ilJ17^NQ.JL, $3.91, being reassessed school taxes. LOCAL ITEMS Church Notes. METHODIST About two hundred and fifty members of the Sunday school went to Grinnel's Glen last Friday and spent a very pleas- ant afternoon. Rev. Francis Strickland preached a very helpful sermon on Sunday morn- ing, basing his remarks on the incident of man born blind and the question of the deciples. \Wh o did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind,\ and the Saviour's reply, \Neither hath this man sinned, or his parents, but that the .works of God should be made manifest in him\ . The deciples were like many deciples of this day, looking only for some subject for dis- cussion while the master only saw an opportunity to manifest the works of God. Dr. Strickland is not a Newark boy, but we claim an interest in him as a few years ago he captured one of Newark's nicest girls, Miss Nettie Brown. They have been spending a short time at iter mother's on South.Ham. street, bift are now in Indianola, Iowa, where he will take up his work as President of Simpson College. The Mosher Bible Class had a very pleasant time on Wednesday afternoon. About twenty members took the trolley and stopped at No. 42. The ladies were conveyed in carriages and the gents took a walk to the Fjlkins farm and took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filkins. Rev. A. E. Hall, pastor of the M. E. Church at Lyons will preach at the morning service in exchange with Dr. Mosher. DEATHS. FRANK RASCH. The death of Frank Rasch of Fair- ville, aged 86 years, occurred a t his home Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Mr. Rasch was one of fhe most highly es- teemed citizens of northern Arcadia and a man whom all who knew him re- spected. He was horn In Germany and came to this country in 1848 and mar- ried Miss Margaret Martin of Lyons in 18S8. Besides his widow who is 78 years of age Mr. Rasch is survived by the following sons and daughters, Mrs. sEmrna Michaelson, Mrs. Charles Wright, Charles and Frank Rasch of this town and Mrs. Philip Ehrhardt of Lyons. The funeral was held at the late resi- dence at Fairville yesterday afternoon at 2:30 and was largely attended. Rev. A. P. Meeker of the Fairville Presby- terian church of which the deceased had been a long and loyal member, of- ficiated. The remains were laid at rest at the Fairville cemetery. Frances Coon of Chicago and Emerson H. Nicholoy of this village. Mr. Nicho- loy is employed in the landscape and contract department of the Peterson nursery at Evanston, 111., where Mr. Nicholoy has purchased a dozy bungalow for his happy bride. PhiUips'a Hospital. Good hospital' 'accomodations will be fouiid a t No. 168 East Union street, Newark, ,fpf aliases excepting cctnta- !rioB3 'diW^^_fflaaW itti^8ge^_fof emergenoyaha -otner cases. JricesTdn Application, Phone,. 5 JQw4p. MM . F . O . PBH.LO'S . The Language of Flowers. * Apple blossoms—Preference. Bridal rose-^Happy love. Chrysanthemum—I love. Camelia—Excellence. Cally lily—Modesty. Cornflower— Delicacy. Carnation—Fascinaton. Daisy—Innocence. Daffodil—Unrequited love. Red rose—Bashful love. Forgetmenot—Remembrance. Geranium—Gentility. Goldenrod—Encouragement. Heartsease—Contentment. Heliotrope—Devotion. Honeysuckle—Happiness. Hyacinth—Constancy. Ivy—Fidelity. Jasmine—Only for thee. Jonquil—Affection. Lady's slipper—Fickleness. White rosebud—Girlhood. White rose—Simplicity. Violet—Faithfullness. Snowdrop—Hope. Poppy—Consolation' Pansy—Thoughts of you. Nasturtium—Splendor. Mignonette—Good qualities. Marigold—Contempt. Lily of the Vally—Unconscious sweet- PRFSBYTERIAN. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunshine Circle will be held at the home of Bessie rregermm, 51 dnrrch street\ Monday, August 27th, at 7'30 p. m. At 7:00 o'clock sharp Tuesday even- ing at the Park Presbyterian Church there will be a twilight recital to which the public are cordially invited to hear Mr. Kenneth Fisher Bingham of New York City, a professional singer. There will also be some other interesting' numbers. Mr. Bingham is the guest of Mr. and'Mrs. George Burnham. This entertainment will be free. No ad- mission charged. Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Supervisors and ex-Supervisors Association ' of Wayne county was held Wednesday, August 17th. They met at the Whit- comb House and had their dinner. By the courtesy of State Treasurer Dunn a special car was waiting and they went to Ontario Beach a t 1:30. The trans- portation to and from the beach, also admission to the grounds and many of the attractions, were made entirely with- out any charge to members but were all made through his courtesy and were directly in charge of Chas. A. Betts of the Lyons Republican. There were sixty-five present. A business meeting was held at the Beach an d the follow- ing officers were elected: President, H. M. Littel; vice president, G. J. Wilson; executive committee, Mr. Few- ster, J. W. Tindall, George W. Blinker; All returned home on the 7:0X1 p . m. car. HENRY POWER. The death of Captain Henry Power occurred Monday morning after ah ill- ness of a number of months at his home No. 9 East Pearl street, aged 77 years. Deceased had lived a life full of adven- ture. He was born in Newark in 1833. At the early age of 25 he joined the ex- pedition against the Moi mons who had defied the law at Salt Lake City. Later he became a railroad man and was an engineer on the Chicago & Alton Rail- road. At the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted with Company A of an Illinois volunteer infantry which made him its captain. Later he was trans- ferred to the 5th U. S. Heavy Artillery in which he served as captain of Com- pany F . Among the important en- gagements in which he served were those at Fort Donaldson and Pittsburgh Landing, H e is said to be the last of those • who claim to have heard the Spiritualistic wrappings at the Hydes- ville house where Spiritualism origin- ated on March 31, 1846. Captain„Pow- ers is survived by his widow. The fun- eral was held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with burial at East Palmyra. The fun- eral was in charge of the Wm. B. Vos- burgh Post, No. 99, G. A. R. The census figures show that the pop- ulation of Syracuse is 137,249. Frank Burroughs has been laid u p for the past few days suffering from an injury to his left hand. The Republican caucus at Lyons was held last night, too late for a report in this week's paper. Rochester and Newark will play an- other game this afternoon at Rochester and a number of people of Newark is planning to attend the game. Regular representative J . W. Chase attended the grand lodge session at Binghamton this week Tuesday, Wed- nesda^and Thursday. The annual firemen's parade and in- spection will be held at Clifton Springs to-day. Fire chiefs from neighboring villages are expected to attend. The Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern is building a new concrete station at Palmyra t o comply with th e fire ordi- nances of that village and it will be practically fire proof. Ray Converse, a student of the Uni- versity of Rochester and son of Fred E . Converse of Palmyra, fell while working onTh'e new scbooTBuildfng at Spencer-^hT extension cT tts-frsncniseT port Monday noon. His right arm was broken at the wrist an d he will be laid up for some time. The village of Orleans suffered an- other fire early* Tuesday morning in John Finnegan's'Store, together with a small shop which stood next, was burned. 1 he loss is estimated at $3,500. This makes a total of thirty buildings destroyed since last spring in this vil- lage. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. Taylor, 45 West Miller street, Thursday, August 25th at 3 p. m . Th e annual meeting for election of officers and report of the superintendent and payment of dues. Refreshments will be served. The monthly bulletin from the state department of health gives the vital statistics for Wayne villages as follows : Total deaths; Clyde 5 ; Lyons 6; New- ark 7; Palmyra 5; rest of county 33. Total births : Clyde, 3 ; Lyons 7; New- ark 5 ; Palmyra, 8; rest of county— The report also gives the population of the villages according to the 1910 U. S. census estimate : Clyde village, 2,597 ; Lyons village, 5,276 ; Newark village, 5,634; Palmyra town, 4,£83; rest of county, 31,386. The teachers institutes for the coming school year will be held as follows : August 29, District l y Cayuga, at Fair Haven, by Conductor Sanford; Sept. 5, Dist. 2, Cayuga, a t Union Springs by Conductor Merrell; Oct. 10, Dis- tricts 1 and 2, Ontario county, at Can- andaigua, by Conductor Williams; October 10, District 1, Wayne, at Red Creek by Conductor Merrell; October 17, District 2, Wayne, at Newark, by Conductor Hull; November 28, Dis- 1, Monroe, at Webster, by Conductor Williams ; December 19, District No. 2, Monroe, at Churchville by Conductor Williams. As has been his custom for years, on Sunday_ James . P «•,•, • „ . Ba u r ' le -^ t ^ tein - si been-rtm i n the past as an agency of Schattner's orchestra which was estab BEST LIFE INSURANCE The Mutual Benefit of Newark, N. J. , Called Best in Country. lie sure and take a bottle of Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot beObtained on board the trains or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudde'n attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best.to be prepared. Sold by All 30w4 renij Good Watermelons, Place your order now for one of our good watermelons. City Grocery Com- pany. 30w3. Buy Now and Save Money. The summer clearance gale is now on at the Brown & Phillips store. Two piece washable coat suits, former prices $5.98 to $9.50, during sale $2;98 to $7.00. Parasols, former prices 75c to $3, sate prices 59c t o $2.19. White lawn shirt waists, 98c to $1.50 now 79c to $1,15. One piece dresses, formerly $4.98 to $7;50, now $3.98 to'$5,98. Long kimo- nas, formerly $1 and $1.50 how 79c and $1.10. Long white serge.and pongee coats;, former prices $l*.5(j to $19.50 SOTPCCSJI to $3.S0 now 79c tol™ormB\OBTei $2.79. Sale ends Aug. 27 at the Brown ft Phillip* ttofe, 32wl The following item from the Sodus Record shows what the Richardson In- surance Agency, consisting of J. L. Transue and Mills Brothers of the So- dus Record, with S. H . Fish as man- ager thinks of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. Some time ago this.agency decided to add life insurance to it s other, lines. The first question to come up was \ What is. the best company in the Un- ited States f\ We wanted to find out the best company, and then see if we cjillld.jecnxe_ths agency, We_lnvestU|4i J gated th e subject for several weeks. \•' Finally the guestion narrowed down to two-companies. When the decision' was hanging fire a letter was sent to an old life insurance agent in Syracuse who was known to be absolutely reliable, asking him what' company\ he deemed the best. He did not know th e object of the question, so the answer was in-* tereSling. It was a s follows: \The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company^ of 'Newark,. New Jersey, is ttt&bestoomi pariy writing insurance. It is- the com\ panyr thaLgives-me rhe'hardest bpposlS*' tion, and the-one which gfvesYitS policy holders the best deal,\ I t so-happened HARMON MILLER. Harmon Miller died at his residence three miles east of Newark last week Friday aged 80 years. Mr. Miller was well known in this vicinity where he had lived for twenty-one years. At one time he was keeper of the Wayne County Home. H e was a member of the Lyons Presbyterian church and of Eureka Grange. Besides his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Irving Richmond, of New York city and a sister, Miss Jennie Miller of Mattewan survive. The fun- eral was held Sunday at the home with interment at Sodus. WALLACE SHERMAN. Wallace Sherman, aged 81, who had resided in Walworth a long time and who was prominent in Masonic circles and a well known travelling man, died at Palmyra a t four o'clock Tuesday morning. Miss Marie Hermans, aged 86, died Sunday at th e Putman residence in Lyons. Mrs. Jesse Gurnee', aged 77 died at North Rose Sunday. Two sons of Charlotte survive. Mrs. Ella Myers died at the Lyons hospital Saturday evening after a liajjering illnesB. She wss born at Fulton, N . Y., in April 1861. Her hus- band and daughter, Miss Margaret Myers, and a sister, Mrs/ Geo. Hopp, of Lyons, survive. While walking on the New York Central tracks, Allen Bryant ot Lybns, was killed Saturday night near Jordan. Mr. Bryant had been staying with.his son near Jordan for several weeks. H e was returning from Jordan to the home of his son when the accident happened. His head' was severed from his'body. is survived by three sons, Joseph' and Burt of Lyons and John of Jordan with whom' he had been staying. Th e remains Will be interred in Lyons cemetery. . ... - i opened I. that this (SQttJpany wag one of the; two\' this' agency had, to- decide! befween-s The decision was at once made ia fWvori _6f the Mutual -Beheftt of New-Jersey, .i Call, at the Union-Gajiette. Office, pa; Bois feress KuliaingiN*Waf We pollcfe* 6*' this Supreme Company. C. SLXoaMw, Agent. ' J. . tt mm lished in 1862 and which for many years was one of the leading musical organizations in this section of the state. Adam Schattner, the leader, was . pres- ent as was^also Jacob Genthner of Rochester who played second violin; Henry Schreiber of Lyons, clarionetist; Fred Yaekel of Rochester, trombone; Jerome Teachout of Weedsport, double bass trombone; and James P. Bartle cornetist of this village. The men came to Newark t o spend the entire day and had a most delightful time. In years gone by this was the favorite musical club of Wayne county and all of the members are now dead excepting those mentioned above. The telephone service has been get- ting gradually better since the consoli- dation was made. Th e difficulties at first could not be helped because of the large amount of detail necessary in con- necting the two systems. C. F , Frazer, Traffic manager, issued the following explanation:- \Thosale of The Inde- pendent Telephone Co. and the forma- tion of the Wayne Telephone Company has necessitated many radical changes in the system. Among these were changes in the telephone numbers, the switchboard, thelines [and cables, the offices, and temporary difficulties were found to arise. We expect the system to be perfect working order by th e middle of this week, and will endeaver t o give better service than .ever before.'' $500,000,000 was spent for soda water by the American public 'in 1909. It is said that all the automobiles built last year were worth only $135,000,000. The automobile manufacturers are giving out these two statements as an argu- ment showing that there has' not been undue' extravagance in th e purchase of automobiles. Newark has seventy-five automobiles which probably on the average cost $1,000 each.. If it takes $400 per year to repair and keep in re- pair an automobile, and if w e should add this amount to th e $75,000 spent for x automobiles, we see that Newark has spent over $100,000 in automobiles or about $17 each for every man, wo- man an d child in the village. \\This would buy 340 glasses ojE soda water for each person in the village and we doubt if that much has been spent for soda water during the past year. Some weeks ago we announced that Loon McKown, an old Newark boy,\ re- cently from Chicago, was in town perr feoting plans to establish a wholesale bakery. The deal was consummated this week 'when th e old Arcadia Cut -Glass Factory on North Main street was .sold to Mr. McKown. He will take the guilding at once and i t will b e Installed 'with'all modern appliances tor carrying on a wholesale bakery business. Heih- itiBtids', to supply the local and otfi e r fecKluty dealers with part Of their baked goods. Mr. Mc SEown has. had consid- erable experience in this line'of work jtod yjlt;faavfe aatobiated with him com< Forepaugh*s circus a t Geneva next Thursday. The American Florists Convention Is being held in Rochester this week and Newark is being represented splendidly by Jackson & Perkins Co. In all probability East Miller street will be piped for steam heat so a s to furnish it to the new Grange building and to the Universalist church. The monthly meeting of the Indus- trial Aid Association will be held at the library Friday, August 26th, at four o'clock p. m. Mary L. Walsh, secre- tary. Peter Dollart won his case last week Friday which was brought about b y a complaint from Louis Morse, represen- tative of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The appraisers who were appointed by Referee in Bankruptcy Charles A. Hawley of Seneca Falls to appraise the property of the Lyons Beet Sugar Ra- fining Company finished their labors Wednesday. The property was ap- praised at $80,000. The liabi.ities of the company are in the neighborhood of $400,000. The Wayne County Gas & Electric Co. has applied to the Village Board for Tt is now working under its present franchise granted to the New Light Heat & Power Co. which is good for about eight years more. I n placing its bonds the com- pany finds that it will be more conven- ient to have its franchise for a longer term. Th e Village Board should give this matter serious consideration. At Buffalo Monday, William B. Hotchkiss, owner of the private bank In Phelps which recently closed its doors, filed a bankruptcy petition with Clerk Petrie of the United Starts Dis- trict Court. The schedule filed with the petition showed that his liabilities amounted to $29,814.56, and his assets amounted to $31,629.36. Th e reason why he seeks bankruptcy is stated to be an inability to meet th e immediate claims that have been made.upon him. The Public Library has entered the voting contest conducted by the Roch- ester Herald and asks the townspeople to save their sales slips and either send or bring them to the library or give them to any member of the Newark Tigers, a baseball team that is working with the library. Sales slips or receipted bills from the leading Rochester mer- chants an d from ten of the - local mer- chants (the complete list is posted in the library) count as votes. The value of each slip or bill is doubled if it is at- tached to an-advertisement of the mer- chant in question, clipped from the Her- ald not over seven days old. Subscrib- ers to the Herald can help by keeping the back numbers of the papers so that the advertisements can be saved. It is hoped that the whole town will co-oper- ate with the library in this matter an d help it win either the $1,000 or $500 prize, and thus'increase the book fund. Albertus Flagler on Tuesday sold his bottling works and factor buildings together with the two houses attached to the sameHo Harry Miller. The con- sideration was not mentioned, but it was a large deal. The business has Ficklejsi F^iMon u She ; NeverfFi qwnii ost DIAM®N] if Mi ^ Our thorough experi- ence in the handling ii,\\ 7 Diamonds attd precfoust- ?1 p stones has made us ? ejc l -% t \' perts in die business *»S We haye die goods, ..^K the price, tie organiza-v tion to make, buying t^J* *j|l pleasure and an ecojn-\ \^ omy for all -who deal^V with us. • N r- * S.H.Oderkir$ JEWEEER » •\ ,*\. 2 E. Union St. Newark, N. Yffi The Day Will Come * when machines of every description will be driven by direct-conneqted motors—• and it will come soon. TherefsnoothflC^ method of applying power equal to th e electric motor in convenience economy, of time, labor and money and. efficiency \ of operation. Let us fit yo u ojnt W[Ith <jj this apparatus just to show your the say? ing. It will save its cost very quickly LIBBER! 4 BECK* 27 Main Street Warne Co. Gas & Electric CO Office NEWARK, NEW TO^K. ^sslBtaatB and We\ see n o reason Vvhy me enterprise should not be one to which Newark can justly point with '?*$*> ••-.\-•• Rochester beer concern and will be con- ducted along the same lines as in th e past. $ The members of the Sodus Bay Yacht Club and their friends report that the pa'rties which they have been holding at the Club House on Saturday nights this summer have been very successful and have furnished so much enjoyment that the plan will doubtless be contin- ued another year. The party schedul- ed for to-night promises to be fully a s enjoyable a s those of the past. Thursday evening after the prayer meeting in the \Presbyterian Church in Lyons, Dr. L. A . Ostrander who has been the popular pastor of that church for twenty-eight years, an - nounced his engagement to Miss Ada M. Turner of Oswego, N . Y. Th e ceremony will take place the middle of September. WURSION FARES Ontario Beach $1.05 Rochester 90c m Syracuse $1.20 Round-Trip every Saturday and Sunday. WatKins Glen $1.00 Round-Trip every Sunday.. \* Boston and other New England Cities. One fare plus $2.00 for th e Round-Trip September 2nd via New York Central and August 25th and September, 15th via West Shore RailroadT Toronto Cj»nadi'an y National Exhibition. -$e.55TtOTBr»Tfm all rail $5.50 Round-Trip rail and Steamer viaLevristoh. Tickets on, sale August'27th .to Septemheraolh* inclusive good returning on or- before Sepfethher l3'th. California Colorado* Pacific Coast and Western States. Summer four- ist Tickets on sale daily. Child Portraiture is Mastered T f i BYFEji We Re£er-y4u-to-the-Paren« who have- been satisfied' Tfcef Conklin Studio Opera House Block * 'Phone 458^ - Newark *ivi The Newark Furniture Hospital^ All kind of furniture repaired Upholstering,' finishing'andcah inet work, ThfSe p ece, brf room set. Tuftedvt four couch, good as new for sale cheap NO. 1% HKJH STREET * * 'phone lis J 1st Door West ot Methodist^ »• SiSs ***> Professional Card*,! . .:\:- >e-i,..g#: r * y Dr. W. Chittenden Office and fesldenci Treatment by appolritffiei residence. .'{(\MM ,0»<«*>Mkla« c oothMtln «t afflc* w inrlwmjyl *£ Dr. A. A. Young. r »i-^.«f»>j^ 1)r. S. F. Williams. *» n„ti. . m lIulMin* H4m.*f< DttjB< lto5. Th Dr. W. J. CoppernaLfc-^ *T Fhjs) nudlimnStr -- 1 Office honi-r 10 la MM and M i 'Phoie. r y J >\j|T DR. N. L. McDOMJIl num. <j<M Office,, Stew Block \ 'Shi N*w Ineteetk.I, Offi# ,'v-r.Ari^ liang.Mn.'S.lilfei •p For tickets, time of trains and all in- fonnation apply Ticket ,4g«ata New York Centra! Llnss. •• • ' Si.. RTt\
