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•V:\-. 1 ' '\*.•; •'-\.' ;: : J w t0fc*. 4k 1 Our Coal Is the famous ~ D.,L.eW. and the , .. •- , Lehigh Valley Coal These are the Best that money can Imv. PRICES Pea Coal $5.00 delivered. All ither coal $6.25 delivered. Buy my Hard Maple Slabs. P. G. lyice Next Electric Light Pfant W. Union St. . NewUrK Both 'Phones THE PUBLIC , i, MARKET Now is the time to get HOT WEATHER MEATS Spring Lamb and Broilers Sliced Boiled Ham Veribest Corn Beef Veribest Pork and, Beans I. s. Moore i co.. 24 S. Main St. - Newark, N.Y. « orae Phone 151 Bell M % Kelley's Drug Store Is where you can ^St alljtimes buy your needs in the Drug e Line at a Moderate Price. If you cannot come, send the_ children, v^riting out what you wish. In the Opera House Block HSElTEMS THE NEWARK TJNIQff GAZETTE,' ^t&m&t' MOftffIK0, AUGUST 27;; W& George Rupert has returned York. to New Sandusky, Ohio, spent her W. B. Rupert is in on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were in 'Syracuse Sunday. J4<MT. and Mrs. P. R, Sleight Sunday at Sodus. Miss Gladys White is visiting aunt in Penn Yan. Mis Bertha Peek of Yonkers is visit- ing friends in town. 'Mjss Helen Williams of Rochester was in town over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Chase and son have been spending a week at Joy\. Miss Frances Wright spent Sunday with relatives in Rochester. J. H. Egan is at Conesus Lake and will return Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leach of Lyons visited Newark friends Sunday. Preston Shelter has accepted a po- sition in the Chase grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. George Shear of Fair- vftle was at Sodus Point Tuesday. Clarence A. Heath spent Sunday with Raymond Coombes at Sodus. Miss Isabel Foster 1 has been visifing Mr. and Mrs. La Pointe of Geneva. Miss Lenofa Gleason of Rochester is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Muth. Mrs. C. W. Perrine |of Rochester has been a recent guest of Mrs. A. Jones. Miss Mary DeVrieze spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Emma Dhondt. Miss Delia Greene of PaUayra is visit- ing the Welchers', Reeves's and Fosters. Miss Ella Miller is entertaining Miss Carrie Closterman of Kalamazoo, Mich. Chas. C. Pulver of Chicago, visited his father, John H. Pnlver, on Satur- day. Misses Anna and Georgia Rennoldson of Naples have been visiting friends in town. Mrs. Leslie G. Fisher of Liverpool^ N. Y., is visiting friends and relatives in town. Mrs. George A. Stratton is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. George Hutchinson of Sodus. . Miss Isabel Foster has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Van Dusen of Rochester, N. Y. IMiss Sarah Brown of East Palmyra left Monday for Nebraska where she will spend sometime. Mrs. F. B. Wallace of Auburn is spending the week with Mrs. F. -D. Newman and family. , Mrs. B. P. Foster's Sunday school class are picnicking at the County House grounds to-day. Mrs. Katherine Mc Clintock of Ba- tavia, has been visiting her parents in Newark for a few days. Dr. Geo. E. Welker and two children of Dresden, N. ;Y., were refcent guests, of Rev. Geo. Fox and family, Mr. Marvin Hoogenboom took'charge of bis father's pulpit in the Reformed Church last Sunday morning. ,Jay -Thorde- of- Geneseo caned on friends in town this week,and also visited his brother at Miristeed. Miss Sadie Boss is expected home to-day from a two week's vacation spent. a ~ — ... ....... at Rochester and Detroit, Mich. A and Miss Cora Clause of Clyde was sol Mrs. Almeda Jones for the past week! emnized at Clyde Thursday, August 18 has been entertaining her grandson, •SQKSV will reside in Newark. Newark' BUSINESS SCHOOL Opens September 19th COMPLETE COURSES SHORTHAND COMMERCIAL Ada J. 57 E. Miller\ St. Sove*hill- Newark, N. Y. ( 28tf ) Hold Arrna( Length •• or close up and fintt J fauit with our laundering it yon can. We shall be ; dicidedly- obliged if you can suggest 'now we eanimproye our work. THIS liAtwjm'Tr sfcR vfcs ..j. ; MANY JPROPLB wHb would not employ u s tne second time if dur work'were'hot saisfaetory, • in-jfevefrresneet:, The,factfhafcwe-do their laundering; right along -speaks fbr-itsaf. ItsHbuJd,bea £fflt toyOu^ Kewjrk Sleam Lanndry yMi(iivst*.'«« •> _'. .- 'if**** i.'p -: • • mm s* Chas. Jones, of Jamaica, N, Y. Rev. and Mrs. G. Dangremond at- tended the picnic of the First Reformed Church of Marion last Wednesday. Miss Esther J. Heath spent the past week in Sodus, Sodus Point ,and Wil- liamson visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Buttles Aid Mrs. F. D. Williams of Oenterville.'N. Y., at- tended the funeral of J. W. Stanton, Mr. 'and Mrs. George Eggleston of Rochester were in town the forepart of the week visiting friends and relatives. Henry Vary is enjoying his vacation this week. Jerome Watters is filling his place in the Hankenson clothing store. Miss Lina young of Canajoharie, N . Y., has returned home after visiting at the home of Rev. George Fox and family. Supervisoa and Mrs. E. E. Burleigh spent seVeral days .last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Madan at Red Creek. ' Mrs. W. D. Heath, formerly of New- ark, is dangerously ill at her home in Fair Haven. Mrs. Maud Honn and two children, Bessie and Jack of Indianapolis, Indi- ana, have been visiting; her cousin, George Cook. Mr: and Mrs. Cornelius Johnson* aifd their daughter, Louisa, spent \Suhday with their daughter, Mrs, Peter Bgnierv, Qf-CauandAlguq? .-.'.. Edward Ward is spending his vaca- tion in Brooklyn. Rev. J. H. Schoultz is visiting his brother in Canada. The Gilbert family will hold their an- nual reunion at Marion to-day. Mrsv Elizabeth Kellerhouse is im- proving after her serious'illness. Dr. and Mr.s, York are enjoying an extended trip on the Great Lakes. Miss Winifred and Ray Peirson have returned from their European trip Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Utter, Sr., are visiting his brother in Mexico, N. Y. Miss Mary Boynton of Syracuse visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parcells. Miss Bertha Flynn is spending a two week's vacation with Corning friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ,Hoff are enter- taining Mrs. Louis Steritt of Syracuse. Mrs. W. A. Wood of Kalamazoo Mich., is visiting Mrs. George Phillips. Miss Mae Baylord returned Thursday from a visit with Miss Jessie Bushart of Marion. ' * Miss Jessie Hoose of Albion has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoose this week. George Van Gorder and family have returned from Sodus where they have been camping at the Smith cottage. Mrs. Ella Lounsberry and daughter Mabel, have returned toOklahoma after a three months stay with relatives in Newark. Mrs. John T. Haraer, formerly of Newark, now of New Bedford, Mass., is paying a visit to her brother,. W. C. Hamer. Mr. and Mrs Josiah Halstead enter- tained their friend, Miss Elizabeth Han- nibal from Baldwinsville during the past week. Elmer Adams and mother and Wil- liam Hoagland and mother of William son visited at Hervey Reeves' Friday and Saturday Charles Heath and William Merson spent Sunday with Prank Corey at at Fair Haven. Miss Louisa E. Johnson has returned from a week's visit at Canandaigtla and Clifton Springs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clapper and children of Wolcott have been visiting Mrs. George W. Van Hoesen and other friends in town Mrs. Chas. Crothers returned Tues- day night from a nine week's stay in New York, New Jersey and Marthas Vineyard, Mass. Mrs. Dryer N of Palmyra and Mrs, Frank Tanner and Mrs. Bradley of Ly- ons were the guests of Miss Bronson one day this week. Mr< and Mrs. D. W. Dillingham and Mr. J. F. Stanton and daughter of Ly- ons were in town to attend the funeral of J. W. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Wills C. Hatch of Brad ley Beach, -N. J., have been spending several days with relatives and friends In town a^d vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fish of Roches- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fairbanks of Williamson were guests at George A Stratton's Wednesday. McDerroott street spent part of last week with their aunt in. the Kitchen cp±tage.at Sodus Point ' The marriage of J. Herbert Elliott The receivers of the Mora Company of this village have been ^preparing a schedule of the Company's assets and liabilities which will soon be ready to be filed. The following letter has been is- sned by the chairman and Secretary pf the creditors committee. \As soon as the receivers had com- pleted their inventory they Invited the largest creditors of the company, who could be readied on short* notice, In- cluding the members of the commit- tee,, to a conference at the company's office, which wa s held on the 10th inst., and presented an Informal re- port o'f'the company's affairs, aird an inventory based upon the book value of the/ assets which showed an excess of assets over liabilities of a little less than $60,000. While, appropriate loss for depreciation must he made from this result, it i s still apparent that much more can_ha realized for thev creditors by their co-operation Ihan by allowing the proceeding to take its cuorse and closing the business out.\ \The schedules required by law will be filed by the company within a few days, and immediately thereafter no- tice , by the Referee in Bankruptcy will be issued for a meeting ot all the. creditors Of the company. At the meeting the creditors will be called upon to determine among other things, whether to continue the receivers or elect a trustee, and i n either event <W \ There is » Ke«»on \ U.W.nt.a-LDnch The Newark is: -EHE; PLAGE T-O QBT IT •' Japanese Cook In Attendance Good, Tasty and Clean UF-TOBftTE T > Jul! LIE* HOME I« Our Luncheon. 'BBGAtlSE WB SERVE tkB BEST THAT mmm ,„,;. CAN BOY,.- , MiffAViirafc •-» #• ffifo ^ ••i*& '•*-'* rs IS?*' ** Miss Reeves and Miss Ruth Reeves spent the past week at Sodus and Wil Uamson visiting their sister^ Mrs. Catlin, and brother, Paul Reeves. Matrons of the Union are requested to send their personal items either by let- ter or 'phone and when possible they should reach us by Thursday. Mrs. Arthur N. Christy entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Campbell of Cleveland. Albert Proseus and family left Mon day for a western trip going via the lakes and will spend the month of Sep- tember at Colorado Springs, Bruce Pulver called on his grand- father, J. H. Pulver, Tuesday. He was taking an automobile trip from Phila- delphia to Burlington, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John Codde and chil- dren and Miss Mabel Liddel spent Sun- day on the south shore of the bay as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens. Miss Armeda Vandermak has re- turned to her home in Phelps after spending her vacation with her' grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook, 'i Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johnson of Syra- cuse, N . Y M and Mis3 Delta C. Hooper -of Plainwell, Mich., are visiting Mrs. 6. A, Towlerton and other friends in |hij'city. v • .The Rev. lhrman who has been called asi pastor of the Second Reformed church of Marion expects to be at Ma- rion to-morrow, Aug. 28, and wJH settle therf as paster of that church. ^MrS. James Me Neil of Lyons while Visiting iri Geneva fell and broke her a*ra. After a few days she returned to rieftnbme where she is rapidly recover- ing. She is a sister of Geo. Cook. Miss Florence Bartholome, .Maud Sucher, Mary Schultz, Mabel Wright; Anna Geisevi Ruth Baltzel, MabeJ Balt- iel, and Gertrude Heidenreicb are camping at Sodus Point for the week\. The Rev. D. L. Betton from Brigh- ton, N. Y., has received and accepted a call of the First Reformed \church of Marion and wili in all probability settle at Marlon the early part of September. Mr. and Mrs. James Plyter entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry De- Cann'and family and James DeCann of Ne%rk, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Decker of Marion, Miss Mabel Arnold and Charles Camp of Sodus.. \Mrs; Mary VanValkenburg and two children, Miss Nettie Demay> Edward Libert of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. W, Ht Nbttptt an4 daughter, Anna, spent a week at William Pligbter's cottage Le- roy Island, Sodus Point. ^The. . Kev. G. Dangremond has preutwd' for the .last tiro of three months lor the First. Reformed Church at Mtrieo and will no doubt n« r*Hs*«d 'wkf»' tqfr Mat. D. L. Barton tak«. LITTER TO CREDITORS Statement Relative to the Mora Cojnpany's Failure are of Interest to Creditors. whether in the Interest of creditors the business shall be continued, or any of its unfinished cars completed, or the business closed out.\ \A plan for a reorganization of the company's affffairs Is being progress- ed by the officers of the company, but whether it will be successful or what form it will take cannot now be pre- dicted. If the plan shall have pro- gressed far enough when the credi- tors' meeting is held, It, too, will pre- sent important questions for determin- ation which cannot be anticipated, for these reasons at the meeting with the receivers, above referred to,, after careful consideration, it was the unan- imous opinion of those present that prompt steps should be taken to invite -co-operation among the creditors of the company, so that in the determin- ation of such questions as will come up at the meeting of the creditors, And of what would best be done in the interest of all, a majority in num- ber and amount will act together, and that for that purpose a letter should immediately be sent to all. creditors inviting them to forward proofs of their claims with powers of attorney in proper form to the undersigned, with such suggestions as will be of assistance to the committee.\ T. W. MEACHEM, Chairman. H. G. MYERS, Secretary. Dr. J. Raymond Sanford has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sanford at H9 North Main street and has returned to St. Joseph's Hospital where he is taking a complete hospital course which he will finish/ April 1st, 1911. Mrs. K. C. '5lorris-and son Kingsley left Newark Tuesday morning for Olean where Mr. Norrisi recently entered busi- ness. They have been spending t pleasant vacation with Mis. Norrls's parents and other friends in Newark and\ vicinity. The Gatchell and-Tyndall reunion and annual picnic was held at Bonnicastle Wednesday. Fifty-six friends and rela- tives were present, including Rev. Henry Tyndall of New York City, who gave an interesting history of the Tyn dall family which dates back to the 11th century. Mr. and Mrs. William Gatch- ell of Kansas City was also present. ' Mrs. Charley Wislow of Basom, Mr. Joseph and Charley Weber of Roch- ester, Theodore Weber of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. John Howley oftSyracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper of Lyons, Mrs. Carrie Carter and daughter, Frances, of Walworth, attended the funeral of Miss Georgians Ford Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Ethel M. Elliott,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Elliott of this place, and Fred G. Mat- thes of Lyons' occurred at the Baptist parsonage Saturday evening.Aug. 20th They were attended by Jesse Elliott; ( -|J*rother—of—the--bride, ap'd 'MISS Whitehead. The bride was prettily at- tired in a dainty blue silk dress and Miss Whitehead was handsomely attired in pink silk. Alter an extended trip in the east Mr. and Mrs. Matthes will reside in Lyons where the groom has a position as printer SMITH-WILEY. A pretty home wedding occurred at \the home\brMr. and Mrs. L. H worth, Thursday afternoon, the con- tracting 'party being Miss Marion E. Wiley, a sister of Mrs. Farnsworth, s n< i Mr. Harry L. Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Wiley of Plainville, N. Y., formerly pastor of the Newark Christian Church and the father of the hride. The ceremony was per- formed beneath an arch of flowers and the house was tastefully decorated for the. occasion. Attendingo the bridal couple were the bride's sister, Miss Lillian Wiley and Mr. Floyd Carpenter j the Sower girls, Gladys Farrfsworth and Hazel Brewer and the ring bearer, Urban Farnsworth. The wedding march was played by Herbert Quance. Caterer Ridley served the company of fifty with an elaborate dinner. The groom formerly lived in Newark but is now engaged in Rochester. The\ bride is one of Newark's well known and popular young ladies. Amdng the oat of town guests were'the following: Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Wiley, parents Of the bride; Miss Lillian Wiley of Plain- ville*, N . Y., Joseph L, Wiley of Syra- cuse, Miss Leslie Briggs of Syracuse., Miss Lina Rumsey of Ithaca, Mr.- and Mrs. B. L, Bntterfield of Rochester, Mr; Lawrence Smith of Brockville, Canada, William Wilson, Plainville, N. Y., and Miss Edna Eilesberger of Clyde, N. Y.' Mr. and Mrs. Smith are now enjoy-, ing their honeymoon at the Thousand, Islands. ' - vln honor of the bride,' a kitchen showefwas given at the home of Miss; Helen Rundeil-on Tuesday evening. • THE. NEWARK FAIR MaKe Your Arr»ngem»nta to Attend the F»ir tteptembar 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. Every effort is being made by the managers of the Newark Fair Associa- tion to make the great Newark Fair, to\ be held on September 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th, the best one which has ever been held. There will be many special attractions this year. For the first time in the history of the Fair, The New York State Agricultural College which as everybody * knows, 4s the greatest agricultural college In the world, haS planned to send the Cornell exhibit to the Newark Fair this year. The writer had the privilege of seeing the Cornell.^ exhibit at the Thompkins County Fair last fall and it proved to be one of the greatest attractions. Several competent attaches of the college will come to Newark with the exhibit and if the farmers avail themselves of this oppor- tunity Jhey will be able to get many valuable suggestions from the men. who are sent here by the college to oversee the exhibit. _ Each afternoon there will be special attractions given by the La Rose Bros. The comedy trick-horse and revolving ladder will also be interesting, and the exhibits of Mile. Paula and Mile. Laura, the physical culture girl will also attract ttention. Arrangements have been made for a special train on the. Northern Central on .Saturday night to accommodate those who come from the northern part of the county. x The Holland-Belgium gam^s should also interest a large number who are sure to attend the Fair. The racing program is one of the most attractive which will appear in this section of the state this fall. The Farns^tP' lHHS WBlHtag'ffiadeTo'\bring to New ark some very fast horses. Band concerts each afternoon of the Fair. ' Save your pennies and plan to spend them at The Great Newark Eair. USED HIS GUN at Barber Shop. Children's Hair Cutting, Expert Mas- saging and Fancy Shampooing. J. M, MURPHY, 33wl4 , Stuart Blockv Phillip. » H.«p«»lt Good hospital accomodations will be foiind at No. 168 East Union street, Newark, for all cases excepting conta- gious diseases. Nurses furnished -for ernergehcy and other cases. Prices on application. Phone, : 30w4£,. ' * , MRS . F. O. PHILLIPS. Newark Policeman \Fires Tramp Who Finally Ea- capad In Darhneaa In the wee, small hours of thB fflorn- ing last Saturday Officer Wm. Altlng rounded up three tramps in the West Shore yards. He started to take them to the village steel cage, but met with some resistance. - When near the Main street bridge the men showed fight and the officer called,for help. The tempest was 1 quiet until they got to the -canal bridge when one of the \hoboes\ jump- ed the canal railing and dropped to the towrJath a number of feet below. The'\«scaping man started to run and the officer tired his revolver at the escap- ing figure three times tut none of l£e shots had thVdesired effect to stop the man. The otfter two men who gave thefr namps as Frank Byron and George Milter, were* taken before Justice Pur- chase for ahearing. He sentenced thenf for six inonths in the Monroe County Penitentiary on a charge of resisting an officer. FLORAL CARNIVAL. Attend the Operetta Friday Night of Noxt Week. The public will nleasr«mem15er tnat the many huhdradsjoi people who wish to 'attend the tfloral Carnival cannot all be accommodated With seats on one evening. IThe holders of season tickets necessarily will be admitted to all sess- ions, afternoons agd evenings, and single adrnissidn tickets will be sold to just as many people as we can find room for,' We askeJiwhocanfind.it convenient to do so, to'Ssome Friday evening and so avoid overcrowding on Saturday ^evening. The afternoon en- tertainments, both Friday and Satm> jday will *e very attractive for both children and grown peorAe. For the benefit of some who only wish to see <he. flowers, the carnival will be open at 9:30 a; fa. Saturday for two hours at the .admission price ot 15c. for adults only, Children not admitted in the morning, afternoons and evenings only. By order of the,/President. ;ow ahoes for Men Women and ba sold at greatly reduced day, Aug. 36. #1 LOCAL ITEMS 'the work of curbing East Avenue and Myrtle Avenue is soon to begin. Several business places in Palmyra were visiter} by burglars laat week Fri- day night. The heavy wind storm Monday after- noon did considerable damage to the heavily loaded fruit trees in this vicinity. Mrs. Mary Logan, preceptress, \will hardly be able to resume teaching when the Lyons Union Schqol opens two weeks hence.—Lyons Press.. The business office of the Wayne Telephone Company I s now located \n the'postoffice block; but the telephone girls are still in the Arcadia National Bank Building, In the Minsteed school district the teacher who has been engaged is Miss Bessie Horton of Marion. The school will open September 6th. The newly elected trustee is Lyman Farnsworth. The Jones piano contest will close Sept. 24. Anyone wishing to help me with the certificates will kindly mail them to me or leave tbem at the store. Blanche Johnson, 6 Mc'Dermott St, Herbert Lyke and George Utter took the contract for raising the steam Toller, which broke through the North Main street bridge, for the sum of $75, the work to be done in ten days or the amount forfeited. Savannah Republicans have nounced that ex-Assemblyman A Smith will undoubtedly . present name of Dr. W. H. Sweeting of that town as a candidate tor the assembly at the coming convention.' 'Mr. and Mrs. John Anger are think- ing of renting the O. C, Robinson house for one year, as the govermest gave Mr. Robinson the privilege of renting the house for that time. This means of course\ that nothing will be done towards the new federal building until next fall at least. Most of the schools of the town will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 6th. We would ask our cor- respondents to include in their letters an . P, the Mas. WILLIAM PALMATER. The death of Mrs. William Palmater occurred yesterday morning at 1:00 o'clock, aged about 22 years. Deceased had been Hi since three weeks ago when ishe gave birth to a chHdv She-was a member of the Methodist Church and had lived in this village' all of her life. Besides be.r husband She | 3 survived by one daughter, -Elisabeth, aged three years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the residence at No. 17 Grace Avenue. 1 The death of Miss 'Georgians Fond occurred a,tgl:30 Sunday morning, the; funeral was-held at \tbe horne of t her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ford at, 2:30 p: m. Tuesday, intijtm'ent fn'EaBt. Newark cemetery. byterlan pulpit Sunday for next week an-item hi regard to each | OstrondreT~rras~ recently school in their vicinity giving the name of the teacher who has been engaged and the trustee who was recently elected and the number of the district An announcement that occasioned considerable surprise was given out Saturday when it was announced that the well-known' dry goods firm of Ro- denbach and Gucker had been dis- solved. Charles H. Gucker is the retir- ing member and Lorenz D. Rodenbach, having purchased the business and property of the firm, will continue business in his own name at the same location.—Lyons Republican C. °H. Perkins of Newark entertained a large number of persons last Friday at his nursery farrrTeast of this village. The visitors were delighted with the plans of Mr. Perkins and were highly complimentary to ..Superintendent Lee Mr. Lee by the way has purchased i farm of his own which he will take pssessiofe jaf_aext -spring- after -which- people of Lyons will hear many inter- esting things about nursery stock.—Ly- ons Press. Burglars are operating in Newark and special care should be taken to guard against them. People are ad- visen to deposit their money in the banks, excepting the amounts which are absolutely necessary for daily use. Besides the burglary of the- Wayne County Mill which was mentioned'last week the homes of Elmer Vanlnwagen and Adam Lake have been entered, but fortunately nothing of great import- ance was taken. Miss Rose Williams of- Newark is setting a pace as a farmer which is ex- citing the admiration of business 1 men and the opposition of those opposed to intelligence in farming. She owns a fertile tract, has set thousands of berry bushes and small fruits and intends building a house. An acre of straw- berries returned her $290 and thus far every acre under cultivation has re- turned big interest on the investment- Lyons Press. The Saturday night parties which have been conducted under the auspices of the Sodus Bay Yacht Club at • the Club House Sodus Point, are most en- joyable affairs. The party scheduled for to-night promises to be one of the very best, if not actually the belt one So far held. The committee in -charge consists of Mr. and Mjcs. Parsons <sf So'-* ,'dus village, Mr. and Mrs; J. P. Baliou arid Mr. and Mrs. George C. Perkins of. r wark. A special musical program one of the features for to-night's /(unction. The Sunday-school' chtss ot S. K. Williams met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. B„ Pliny foster or/Wed- nesday, August 17, for its summer pic- nic, and it was an exceptfowMiy pleas- ant occasion. A .bountiful dinner was served at $ o'clock^ at a tabfe on'jthe lawaat which thtrty*ftve we*» seated.: It was a matter of deep 'refcref by ail. that the beloved teacher was Unable tjj' be present on J ; account' ; jjf ill? health During thirty t one years past he SW been.the faithful teacher, always pr»s ent unlesT detaineoTiy sickness prafa-; sence from home. ' /•'*\\' Republican Cancoi. At the Republican, eaufciJs\ jieja at City Hall .yesterday, ujii: .as' we went t o press, the fellowi|if.d»fegates were chosen, Assembly**, Green- wood being allowed to n»rM* {hem: District-J. M. Pitkin, Joseph Gil- bert, W. C. Burgess, & E. Cqhwtdcfc arid George Cook, County-G. G, Harris, E. J. Cun- nrhibam, Hemy Brier, C. H. Herrick and.'H. 8. Rogers^ Assernbly-Jl. A. Reed, T. Y. AHer^ ton, A. **, Precb. L. Fafisworth and 1. E. Du Bpls, Fuller account next week; ' . Sweet Fetateaav : We are getting a fancy grade of sweet potatoes In stock every week; the beat and will Baclieaytae. thecaluai - vances. .c. A.^Scher jTgon. ;! 'Wsmm' John W. Stanton died at his home in East Newark, Sunday night, after a long and painful illness with .cancer of the stomach. Mr; Stanton was born at Lyons, June 2, 1866.\ When he was 24 years of age he married Miss Grace Vincent who survives him. ' ii^'-had been a blacksmith - nearly all his life and was a good husband, kind and faithful neighbor and had manjpfrieffds who regret greatly his demise. He .was a member of Newark Tent No. 115 K. O. T. M. Besides his widow three nieces,, Mrs. Albert Lehr of Newark, Mrs. Fred Wiillams and Mrs. Manley Vosburg of Ceritervilie, N. Y., survive. The funeratwas h?ld Wednesday affe,r- noon. Rev. Mr. Mosher of the IS. E . Church officiated. The remains was interred in Willow Avenue Cemetery. The bearers were C* H. Utter, G, H. Utter, Uriah Utter, Jr., of Newark; and Uriah Utter, 2d of Ithaca, N. Y. . I vThr D*y WiA Come when machines of every <l p f n will l>n drivftn hy j^^ttrt wiml e ed*\ nutOTB- -and it will come s/jon Tl re s n othar method of applying\ ppwe • l ua l *> the electric motor ta conveni*n e economy of time, labor and money *nd effklenof (ration Letifsfit u with aratus 3ust to sho I e -lav (will save Its cost \-tj JJIully Church Notes. -y ur • PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. $py Ostrander of Lyins, son of Rev. Dr. Ostrander, occupiep the Pres- morninz. Mr. returner fronT Constantinople where he was connected with Roberts College. Sunday, August, 28th, the Christian Endeavor will, resume its regular Sun- day evening meetings. Meeting at six o'clock.\ METHODIST.- The; services Sunday morning were bpth interesting and helpful, Interesting in the Hne.;Of music and helpful iri the line of sermon.- --'Mis*.-Isophenes'Moore\ sang a yerg nice' sbfo \.Filsfe to Face\ as the voluntary; -dSupert > ' Cojme^aang '' The Crystal Thtonc^as the offertory. The.helpful part of the sermon of A, E. Hall of Lyons \who toek for his text the words of our ^Saviour oh the Mount. \Think not that I Have Come to Destroy I Have Not Come to Des- troy but to Fulfill.\ - Dr. Mosher will preach Sunday. ^ UBBERT 4 BECK, 27 Mam Street * W»jne Co Gas 4BlibtricC* Offlci\ '' ' NEWARK NEW YORK -SVANGEE* Services next Sunday morning at the usual time., The subject o f the sermon will be \ The Gospel Call.\ Sunday School at 12:00 m. Thursday evening at 7:30- prayer service in the .lecture room of the church and choir rehearsal after^prayer service. All Kind of furniture, repair*^ •> . Upholstering, finishing andean^ , • inet wdrir, Three pi«ce„lpea- -- ' f/>ohl!aef^.Tuftedvefourconch, Ai gooa^B^w^or-sale^eneap ^—T^ NO, \# HIGH STRBBT, , o'Phon'e^-jJ\^^^^ 1st Door Wetr of Method!.!- CHRISTIAN. Pastor Shoultz, having gone oh a visit to his brother's in Canada, -\there will apt be- any service in\ the Christian church next'Sunday. ST. MARK'S. ^Services at St.'Mark's church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. \ BAPTIST. -Rev. J. 0. Brookins will preach in the Baptist church Sunday morning. Proseus & Elve*s special sale of low shoes at cut prices for ten days begins Frtday t Arig.2& Wl SEEING NEWAfiK. D*l« ( at«a to tha Xatall Menu. meat P«M*ira' Coavantioa Vialte* Newark. , - The Retail .Monutrient Dealers' Con- vention which has been meeting\ in Rochester this week honored Newark Thursday afternoon by sehdfng its delet gate* down t^o beautiful Newark in a special can_They arrivjsd at 4:30 \and guests/of the vijlag#idj'abotlt on i hour. They assembled at life feiiyHall where the Newark Ai»tomoD?le Cluh acted as hosts and took then* foirasee- irig Newark trip about the village.: These opportunities on the part of the Automobile Club''should never be al- lowed to sliji By for in this manner much' can he done in boosting Newark, lor th>jfljS»oritthat- those-whb seeVour ^ipjjwalty beautiful village willtteyer Igjjplt andihey are sure to mentton'It i^el£.&ienas '* r * n<1 n ** ir ' ***?»* at way advantageous advertising can gotten fcfdmtime' to thue>t a small Jr^oartsAEW^ipecial sale of low 333*\^ Si**^ tf>t ' im a »*s begins Friday, Arig;; ?&, . • wl * We desire- to thank the many kind ^»n^¥;*«»Bo|ji f^t»^rass1staii& MSesZKto*. ,^,'.fxO*itM r k-S,btti \' i : ni ' rn !ilL W a «bia*iaw--l.. • ••••'•.ipwi. A|Mt for Ut», .pMad 4«a«IM suwace, has rsawrai ka < ' ' Proajeet tk, i I Portraiture < IS - _ Mastered BY FEW We Refer you to the Parents who have been satisfied -\i -r v s \i The Conklin Studio dpera Houaa BlOcK 'Phone 458*4 Newaflt, * *j The NewarK h Furniture Hospital Church a ^ Professional Cards I,r. W.Chittenden, *r Offic»and residence 3}SonlhlTafaiSttMt. Tnamtant by appolntmtnt atonic* or pattenfa nildtnce. NJ- f)r. 0. F. Johnson, n ± , ** Physician ancfSntxtan No 1 E««t lunir Si., Newark. N ,Y O&ce hour.- ^=^ 8«.m.:ltQ3»nd7ta8p U/ Phoae Prom 7\ta Qr. A. A. Toan<. ' ' ^ ** Phy»lclanj«iWart»on,Hb 2ZB>lt aUiat: StiMt, IWwark^ N Y. from 13:30 p'. m to?p 8b.m. •Kwuf *-'v -x^Aiaak <a«alaWC k OfflCft hOUTB tO » •.laT^-i (l ~~ uidft:oin7p^ni<. '\ D r. S. F. WiUiims, D .nu.. .. DuBolar ~^ lto5 . 711006 'W DuBolsPni. BtuljUnSi* Houtt 8 tevUf, ^f .. » i <, «jjt', D r. W. J. GopiremolL S i * >fy Miniotan and 8\nti«m M^Soatbtkate tttA-M vhoa»*H)a to aiM^aBdiiJ^to^SlaESS/S ^N' OR. N^LJ ^cDONALD. Office, Stever Block > , , 4 Ohica's k \ __aolaWO**Ma« M ^ The New »reaoh AaaaSatMe foe, •«*_ _. Offioa hours 8.30a.mi, foK^mt.' Ji ^. k& eiBHiior HICK IceCream &J& Confection. : Ff.K8H KVBKT DAT, t i , Ice Cr*ao.x«r ajaarl If* ^ *? \ « alat, tfc*t* Jesse TrSptui BUGS Ordwsi aad'CIH SSStt ISlMd I more seal
