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•' A ' ««-•,-; # L&S ; '4 #n w rr The Newark Union, Founded 187f. '#\; i's;^: m '\••• VQLtXME XXXVIII, NO. 35 NEWARK, NEW YORK,, SATURDAY MOROTS&. SEPTEMBER 10, 1910 NEWARK FAIR NEXT WEEK THe Seventeenth Annual Fair of the New- ark Fair Association Will be Held in Newark Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday. The officers have been wording most faithfully during the past two weeks to get everything in perfect readiness for this fair which has come to be regarded as the leading fair in this section of the state. Record breaking attendances are expectedpespecially on the last two days of the faiV, and, from information which we have gathered from our cor- respondence, we learn that many people m other towns are making their prepara- tions to come to Newark. A number of pleasing features and specialty acts have been secured at considerable expense for the Fair this year. The La Rose Brothers have beeD engaged to,give. special acts and come to'Newark for the first time from other large fairs which have highly recom- mended\ them. Associated with them is Mile. Laura, a physical culture girl, who with- Mile. Paula will give interest- ing exhibitions each afternoon of the fair. The comedy trick house, a pic- ture qf which was published in last week's paper, will undoubtedly amuse thousands of people, and will keep up the interest each afternoon from 2 to 5. We especially urge those of our read- ers who are interested in agriculture to, be sure to go to the Cornell University exhibit which is sent out by the New York State College of Agriculture. This\isTtftB\fifSt year that Cornell has sent an exhibit to Wayne County and we feel sure that the farmers hereabouts will miss a great opportunity if they do not make a special effort to see this ex- hibit. It alone is worth one's time. Persons will be in charge of the Cornell exhibit who will be glad to talk to Saturday afternoon, consisting of a 2;1S trot and pace for $250. It is expected that the horses in this class will very nearly be able to make their records. The other race for Saturday is a 2:21 class trot and pace for a purse of $200. This makes an attractive programme and the lovers of horse trotting will be sure to see this year some interesting races con- ducted on such lines that everyone will be assured that the best horse-wins. An especial effort was made this year to arrange for a lot of Holland-Belgium games and the efforts of the committee has been crowned with success for these games have been placed under the man- agemeut of the Holland-Belgium soci- eties of Western New York, and they e will add to the many other interesting features which will go to make the Newt ark Fair the best in this section. Of course, the usual band concerts will be given each afternoon. Arrangements have been made for special trains on the Northern Central and Newark '& Marion lines and the trolley line always makes ample accom- modations. Wait for the great Newark Fair—next week. — L_ Saved From Drowning, Frank Stuart and Charles Pulver, two South Lyons boys, were saved from drowning in Canandaigua Outlet last week Thursday afterpoon. The two young men were fishing above the dam in a boat when Stuart hooked a large pickerel. He brought the 1 fish close to the boat and was about the to swing him in when with a flop the farmers upop agricultural topics of in- fisn disengaged the hook and made off »«„„» „,i ..,;i! „„,!„,,Kt„,ii., K„ „M„ ,„' int«S deep water. In his excitement terest and will undoubtedly be able to Sfamr t ^ bbfji £o r , h e fish and - over . give the farmers many valuable sug- turned .the boat, both boys plunging gestions. into about eight feet of water. Pulver A „„»„:„i »«•„.., ,„„,. ™„J» h.. t \.* jj„i,'caine up'close to the boat and managed A special effort was made by the Fair ^ 9etee r no j d ot i t 6 officers this year to book a fast string of horses* and we are' informed that th'ey have been successful in their efforts. There will be an interesting card each afternoon of the test three days, the, thg , tB r and fished Stuarf 0Q - t brfng . purses running from $150 to $250. The ingfeifi to the.land, while Pulver pad- Stuart floundered around In the water enoumbered by heavy clothing and would have drowned, but for an/iun- known man who was on the banlr and witnessed the affair: He jumped ' into dlla*the boat ashore. The strangest thing about it was that the stranger got away without being thanked or his identity disclosed. . Whethet it was a tramp, unknown farm- also a 2:35 class, each for a - purse of hand or unknown game protector is not $200, Thefastest string-is set-down for known.- Thursday programme includes a 2:27 class trot and pace for a prize of $200 besides a 2:40 class. On Friday the card includes the 2:23 trot and pace and PALMYRA CAUCUS Senator Griffith Endorsed for Another Term at Albany. The Republicans of the Town of Pal- myra held their caucus Tuesday e»en- ing to select delegates for the district assembly and county conventions. J. C. Coates acted as chairman. The' following resolution endorsing Senator Griffith was unanimously passed: Be it resolved, That the Republicans of the town of Palmyra in caucus as- sembled are in favor of and do heartily indorse the candidacy of Hon, F. W. Griffith to succeed himself as state sen- ator from the Forty-second Senatorial district, and in \the furtherance of. the candidacy of Mr. Griffith I move you that' Senator Griffith be allowed to name the delegates to the district convention and Assembly convention, and I further move that these delegates be instructed to use every honorable means to secure the nomination of Mr. Griffith for state senator from this senatorial district. The delegates chosen were as follows;- To district convention—B. Z. Davis, O. J. Garlock, J. C. Coates, C. C. Coagron and W. W. Williamson. Assembly convention—G. S. Tinkle- paugh, H. S. Williamson, Ralph Ses- sions, C. Belty and F. H. Durfee. County convention—W. J. Hennessy, R. A. Vanderboget, Adam Ziegleri George W. Bennett and Carl Hedden. The following school directors were placed in nomination: Mahlon H. Blaker, for term beginning January 1, 1911, and expiring January'1, 1916; and B. Newell Reeves for term ending January 1, 1913. .RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Horse Killed and Owner-Injured In Runaway Accident Near Clifton Springs. In a runaway accident last Friday af- ternoon near Clifton Springs Harry Van Kenkove was quite badly bruised and shaken up, one of his horses killed and the othdr horse injured. Mr. VanKenhove is a young farmer who resides just west of Clifton Springs and he had drawn a large load of grain into town to the Smith mill. After un- loading the grain he stepped in to the mill to get his ticket of weight, and just as he came out of the building the horses suddenly took fright and started to run. The man jumped Into the wagon and succeeded in getting hold of the reins, but was unable to stop the team and as they turned the corner he was throfrn from the wagon but still retained his hold of the reins. In this manner he was dragged for several rods, when he 'finally had to let go, as he was unable to get control of the horses. He fell directly in front of the rear wheel of the wagon which ran over his shoulder, badly bruising him. The teair/ ran toward home but about one mile out of Clifton Springs- one of the horses fell and was so badly injured that it was necessary to kill it. The other horse was'cut in several places. The wagon and harness were demol- ished. After an examination by a physician, who could not find\ any broken bones, Mr; VanKenkove was able to go to his home. BOARD PROCEEDINGS. I 'J it\ The SPECIAL SALE ., ^j^^-^i-dfly, closing, :,S^:M^^-'Th&y' are wbiAifes^iiftfe each.- oireis 11/ ^^Uijj^i, IW&^m -«-*• ^m Giat of Proceedings Transacted ' at'Meeting Tueaday Night. A regular meeting of the Village Board was held Tuesday night. The '.matter of the petition relative to R. T. Lee's use of soft coal.in the running of his laundry and Marion Moore's smoke- house at the rear of his meat' market wis referred to the Board of Health for .action.. * Sidewalks were ordered to be laid, on Litiie street In front of the premises of Marion Moore and Patience Sherwood, and also on the south side of Frey street. .. Thomas Feeney was appointed special police for the ensuing year without sal- ary. A new moulding was ordered to be placed in the Board of Health room In the City Hall. ' The Village Clerk reported that he- •was in receipt of the two cancelled City r HaU bonds, each for $1,000. This Snakes altogether four one thousand dol- lar City Hall bonds that have beett taken up by the Village. I- s The State Department of Health 'asked for the use of the City Hall for ^for the pnjp6se of a tuberculosis exhibit :on November 25th, 26th ana 27th, ari(_ the Board gjranMd the- use of \the Hall for that purpose. • • The complaint \relative to the flooded sidewalks on the south side of East Mil- ler street'was-referred to the street com- mittee; ' The waiks 'along the south side of Vait Buretfsheet from, the Union Hotel to • Murray; (street - was ordered to be lalseaHb'^fadirwithin-ftftesn days> ' '*_ _\1 ^t#ffe|-4!6*iJft«etI}lir two -cross Aa&iWWinterseotion df West Majjle 'iven'ue With Battle avenue was refemd [f^thfeWghwajf «ommittee>- '• 'A'cement cross walk, was ordered laid: litfgach endiof'6rarit si m - $F}VW;yf &&«^ft$ . jt'scWty : .,J i M ^UH&m *' Reea'^tatmfacOiring Company $j|tdrderM to raise jts-^aewaHir on'.the South side of Siegrist streeV wlWre > the flif-Mdia -Automobife factory 'wwf io* mmip' Jo thS tevel withhaVtne nett mm.^ m , [ ... - .-, . . matter' of two eleeWii, signal on'\the Arcadia 1 Natitmi»l.,Bank $* b«itt*off'tn*^1rce Jrf-a pomaHite* appointed; ^jjajKr Th» committee cqfc> iSf TW«MBurcroff»od Beck. .. .- MrlWUtt BRIDGE W County Superintendent or HighWayS 84i* son, of Lyons, and Supervisor BVirlelgh, of Newark, Held Conference Wedi- nesday Afternoon* A representative of the'Union-Gazette called upon a number of the business men Wednesday afternoon to learn if they had received any complaints from the Northern Arcadia farmers because of the fact that the road over the Mud Creek flats north of the village is closed, awaiting the construction of a new bridge to replace the one which w,as broken through a few weeks ago. In every instance business men said that they had heard a number of the farmers protest strenuously. The bridge was to have been finished by the 10th, but on Wednesday nothing had been done towards it, and, of course, it will be some little time before it can be finished. The County Superintendent of High those who are Inconvenienced to be patient a little while longer than for the town to go to the expense of putting in a temporary bridge. It was under- stood that a number of farmers were circulating a petition asking -for some- thing to be done immediately. Two plans have b,een suggested. One was to build in a temporary bridge of wood construction; and the other was to build a' temporary road—around the bridge, using the flats. In all probability, if the Bridge Company does not get busy very soon, a temporary bridge will be built in. There Is no question but that the business interests of the village are suffering to some extent as some of the farmers prefer to draw thelrjraions and ways, Mr. Sisson of Lyons, was in town other produce to other towns which are Wednesday afternoon for a conference' nearer to them, because of the extra with Supervisor' Burleigh of the Town ' travel necessitated by the closing of this Board and Superintendent Stevens, road. He stated that he had been in Weeds- T ne officials are watching the matter port Monday for ' the purpose of and QO j ng a n tne y can to hurry the \ punching up \ the Bridge Company I company along, and we doubt not that which secured the contract and was before the end of another week some- assured that it was doing all it could thing will be done or a temporary but that it had been held up on the iron j bridge will be installed. If the wait is girders. A promise to start work within' go j ng to be too long this ought to be a very few days, however, was received a on e as tne road is being used con- Sisson was of the opinion that s j<jerably now and will be used more . than usual during the Fair next week. and Mr, if this is done it would be better for' WINNERS AT THE CARNIVAL TTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY. Charles H. Burt Named HetchKias Case a t Phelps. Charles H. Burt of Phelps, was unani- mously elected trustee of the Hotchkiss banking house estate at a meeting of creditors of William B. Hotchkiss &' Company, the bankrupt private bank» ers of that\ place, held last week Friday before United States Referee Mark T. Powell of Canandaigua. His bond was placed at $10,000. The next meeting of creditors will be held in Phelps Friday, September 16, and at that time it is quite likely that Trustee Burt will be able to tell the creditors much in regard to the finan- ces of the'defunct institution. Attorney E. B» Partridge x>l Phelps was appointed counsel to the trustees at Friday's meeting.' The affairs at the Roy banking house Which are in process of liquidation un- der Trustee Salisbury, are said to have developed in favor of the creditors. It Is claimed that the valuation of the Isaac Hoy estate, which will, it is said, eventually be held - as security for the creditors of the bankrupt banking firm of John, H. Roy & Company, will reach $0,000, a figure much higher than had been placed upon it. BURGLARS AROUND Yeggmen Visited Sodua Point Poat Office and Escaped With 9700. List of Those who Received Prises Offered by the Wayne County Floral Sopiety Held Here/Last Week. The second annual exhibition of the Wayne County Floral Society which was held at Sherman Opera House last week Friday and Saturday was,\as we stated in our last issue, a splendid suc- cess. Unfavorable weather conditions resulted in small afternoon attendances, but the entertainments given were of a very high order and delighted all who saw them. The display of plants and shrubs was excellent and the judges awarded the following prizes: Asters—Mrs. J. C. Tellier, Mrs. C. E. Moshier, H. E. Nlcholoy, Mrs. Fred Unger, Mrs. Fred Herman, S. A. Ltddle and F.C. Tack; design in asters, first, Mrs. F. C. Tack; second, Mrs. Carrie Moshier; third, Mrs. N. D. Drake; fourth, Mrs. S. A. Liddle. Sweet peas—Mrs. G. B. patters, Mrs. Bradley Palmer, H_. E, Nicholoy and . Mrs. F. C. Tack. \ Gladioli—L. J. Bryant,* one first and two seconds; Henry Bryant, two firsts and one second ; Mrs. L.S. Kelley, Mjg. Hochschultz and Mrs. F. C. Tack. Nasturtiums—Mrs. Clarence Kelley, Mrs. W. H. Kelley, Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. F. C. Tack and Emily Gifford. Petunias—Mrs. Clarence Kelley and Mrs. J. E. Drake. Pansies—Mrs. J. E, Drake and Mrs. Cfarence Kelley. * Verbejias—M. I. Greenwood and Mrs. Fred Unger. Phlox—M. fa r ck. .Dabllas^-Mrs. A. H. \Leonard and I. Greenwood and F. C. Mrs. F. C. Tack. Marigolds—S. A. Liddle and Mrs. G. B. Watters. . '. Geraniums—Mrs. J. E. Drake and Mrs. A. F. Du Bois.- • . Zinnias—Mrs. J. C. Tellier and F. C. Tack. Dianthus—Mrs. J. E. Drake and M.rs. G. E. Moshier. ' Roses^-Mrs. P. G. Price and Mrs. F. C. Tack. Cannas—L. J. Bryant and Son. Collection of flowers grown by girl under 16 years of age—Elizabeth Tack, first; Mabel Liddle, second** ' Vegetables by boys under 16—First, Leon Tellier; second, Lawrence Tack ; third/ Kenneth Moshier. Perennials grown by boys under 15— first, Lawrence Tack; second, Keith Moshier. \~ Best bouquet eufr flowers arranged by a woman over.60 years of age—Mrs. M. E, DuBoia. Coleus—Mrs. E. Van Der Karr and Miss Kitty Lay. Rex ljegonlal—Mrs. Clarence Kelley. Boston Fern—Mrs. F. E, Brown. Fern NepHrolepis—Mrs. A. F. DuBois. Asphragus—M^ns. Edward Van Ryan. Best plant not classified^Mrs. Clar- ence Kelley, first; S. A. Licldle,second. .Best bouquet cut flowers not classified —First, Mrsi Peter De Voider;' second, Mrs. G. B. Watters. F.or selling most season tickets—First prize, gold watchf' Lawrence Tack ; second, Cecil Chase, 5. The wisdom of depositing one's spare money in the banks has been demon- strated every few days in Wayne County during the past several weeks. To those who read the papers carefully it has been observed that nearly every day, from some section, ttTere' comes the news of the operations of burglars. Newark has been visited several times during the past few weeks and other Wayne County towns have also been touched.\ For this reason, at just this time, peopfe should exercise greater precaution than usual. On Monday night, Yeggmen entered the post office at Sodus Point, blew open the safe and secured valuables to the amount of $700, of wWch $160 was in cash, $250 in stamps and (he re- mainder in checks, which will be of no use to the robbers. Very luckily post- master Emery brought $700 in currency to one of the Newark banks prior to the robbery and so that amount was saved. It is thought that the robbers entere4 -the village and escaped By means of an automobile, the tracks of the machine being plainly visible. No clue to the yeggmen has as yet been discovered which is likely to lead to their capture. Williamson Postmaster Dead. Isaac Decker, a well-known and highly respected citizen, and postmaster of Williamson, died at 7, o'clock Tues- day morhing'after a long illness, aged 66 jrears. The deceased was born in Holland, and settled in Rochester with' his par- ents when. 7 years old. He married Mies Mary Tallie', of Rochester, in 1865, and h£ leaves' her, three sons, George, Eltaer and^ Arthur; three, daughters, Mrs. Sadie- Bennett and' Miss- Ada Decker, of Williamson, and-Mrs. Ella Lown) of Rochester, and two brothers and one \sister in Rochester, Abraham and Jacob and Mrs. Loison. I' A PRAYER FOR ALL TEACHERS BY PROF. WALTER-RAUSCHENBtrSCH , ,- of Rochester-Theological Seminary. ' We implorevthy.blessing,-O God, on all the men' and women' Who teach the children .and-.youth of our nation, for into- theiir bahdj$ we daily commit the dearest we have. We know that ta6$'>$t«*the ; potent friends and helpers of our homes, and that^ as'they make our children, so shBirTulure'jjrears see them. Grant*'tnenr 1 an abi|itfg;' stores of chai»c«t*afaa! ability- which thou has hidden- InXlhim. TeacB thpm to rev^feace the\ young Jives, clean and piasJIpj. Which JiavenBwlyf omefrc-lm thWj aftd to realise that getterafioWsfllt vm- boru shajr^fKelestetfiabkHse to higher levels tnt^ragb; tBa#-'-wta- dom a^d:laitaWne»», 5 01rd\them for their task with a aotttiiSinttes- ,«f* of tfiy patielwana ifilS^uill'ity, with a great fatHetly and* iSioth- efly love for ffi|!'y'ottnjg|f^'oa with special tenderness for tjie back- ward and afflicted. Save them from physical exhaustion, from lone- liness and discouragement, from the numbness o£ routine, and from •all bitterness M hefftfe\ '• .'...-'-'' We bless the* for the free and noble spirit that Is breathing' with quickening power Upon ft* educational life Of our day, and for the men and women of larije minds and loving hearts' *ho have.' made that spirit our common possession by their teaching and example. • But.grant that a higher obedience'and self-restraint may grow in the * new atmosphere of freedom < : We remember with gratitude to^Bee 1 the. <' gooly^te&chWtfof our own - youth who won our hearts td-hi|n8|f|pur- \ poses by ttesscm^tontsgiott'of* their' life. May the str^§tjifina beauty of Christ-like service still be plainly wrought In the llviw of ttMSlr successors, tnat our children may not want for strong-\' mWels 4 of 'de^Hit manhood oti. wBan! their characters can betooW&Sdf' '~K> Do thou reward thV servants with a glad sense of their oWJt'ex- J- terasl worthastiacberiof tb«r»*e, audln'tne best of the day do ^ thouabow flm#'i|^fc-bytl» wayside that flowrtroTtt the eternal si^ cf <^a^ gttsrna* lltflt to th. eye. of all who drink ot It. ' ttMIIMIrtMllllumH,,, » MM • Came Near Drowning, Karl Praefke, trustee from the third district and one of the Erie canal lock- tenders at the poorhouse lock, came near drowning in the lock last\ week Thursday morning. , Mr. Praefke had closed the lock gates and in opening the paddles lost his balance, falling into the lock. The rush of water was so_ great that Mr. Praefke had to struggle hard to keep from drowning. William H, McCum- ber, the other Iopktender, noticing that his partner bad disappeared suddenly looked'into the lock and saw Trustee Praefke- battling with the angry waves, Seizing - a pike poje, he' ran to the as- sistance of the 'drowning man and fished him out \ Trustee Praefke-Is a member of the Wooden 'Shoe Hose company. He was nearly exhausted when taken from the water. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for 1 any Case of Catarrh that can- not be cured, by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CfiCENBY & Co. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F t J, Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in alL business transactions and financially able to carry outauy obligations made by his firm. WJXDHTCS, KHw^Sf & MAavis. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's; Catarrh Gure, in taken Intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and .mucoussurfaces of the system. \Test- imonials sent free. Price 75 cents' per bottle, Sold by all. druggists. Take' Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion, . Sept. MORTAR John E.yer of New YqtK Clt^ l^»«i^|y«d Iri the. Construction of'the Ele,^||j§ la nt Chimney at Newark Insta**^li)iled Monday Aft»r»o'<*tti-r-'--~~' : A very unfortunate accident occurred at a quarter past four in Newark Mon- day afternoon when John Eyer of New York City was struck on the head by falling bricks and was instantly killed. He had been employed as a mortar mixer by Alphonse Custodls, a pro- fessional chimney_buildgr of New York, who is just completing his contract to erect a large' chimney for the* Wayne County Gas & Electric Company's power house in this village. The chim- ney is 125 feet high and the men had just about finished laying the crown on the chimney. The men had just raised a hod of bricks to the top of the chim- ney and in some way it accidentally struck against the side which had re- cently been laid and in which the mor- tar had not yet become hardened. The H went he xl w tie u 1 e K force of the blow was SUiS place a number of^brieve* whizzing through the air?; base of the chimnej? 125! Where Mr. Eyer wS? atf men called to him t o look was unable to escape,, the 1 upon .his £ead ajndjjjp_d£j work. His skull was'i pros&jd ttyand his arms-injured, and-h>4i^|fj||||j)y Coroner Jennings of Mac<^'ojtr$|Mno tified. He held an inquest in,.Jr|a|»rk Wednesday afternoon and gayj||||jer diet of accidental death, ^h^g^jns were kept at.W. B. Roche's\ \ ing rooms during the early .fta^oSIhe week while an effort w«s made^^c&|m municate with Eyer's.reh^siiiffitlew York. \V,0 • . .*•' ••£**/{ \IT M'WJ! \ • • .*« • ' ' •;•./?¥ Methodists are Planning to Attend Central . New YorK Conference to be Held in*' ? Lyons the Last Week in September.! The members of the Methodist church around Wayne county are becoming more or less interested in the Central- New York Methodist Conference^ and Centennial which will be held in Lyons during the last week of September. Not only will the Central New York Conference hold its annual meeting at Lyons but on Thursday, the'29fh, the members of Genesee conference, which will be in session in Rochester the same week'as the conference Sttiyons, will go to Lyons to celebrate the hundreth aa- .niversary of Genesse conference, which years ago included this conference and much other territory, since divided into other conferences. During the past week the Centennial Commission of the Central New Ybrk Commission, consisting of Rev. Dr. Kenney, Rev. Dr. Keppel of Clifton Springs ; Rev. M. E. Merring of Stock- bridge and Dr. Ray Allen, chairman of the Centennial Commission of Genesee conference, were in Lyons to buy a par- cel of land on the Thomas Dunn'farm just south of Lyons, that was-forraerly known' as the Daniel Dorsey farm: and on which a hundred-years. agoiwaS; 1 oated a large granary, in wtff<sif7j|«rt held the first Genesee*confejen(iefl 4 i^ It was the intention of the\»^)itt|er eUce to erect a monument or iiplSc n commemoration of {the first c^nfereni-e but it was found that it was'imjibss'il le to purchase the'land wanted,,|atijei t at the present time, sj> SfJ(t«^^)| * •the two conferences will'^ee'fppl e Methodist chflrch an.d.u,uy«iifc'a-^taP le tablet. ., iS^'f-^^feS On the 29th, the. d%:'G^^Bi«eic(fe ence will meet CJe^tVaJ^^.,y6^M^6ii ferenceat Lyons, Bi&Qtj : iS<jrre^^piif falo will deliver, the adaress'WfKwetcofne attthe Methodist church at|^|||<|dck In the\ afternoon, aad',)t'i|^l^bei!ij •spbhded to by^HbpS^awn^*^ ^ydr. Dr. Merring^- the^%fefi v rej»d a pape£aa*l'ijfl IvlsJAnWi member of fiolib?'>tfnferen'c^sfpKjae liver -an address.\ %t # o'^g''the site of the'.!old ^B<n&yT$&$&$/ tl ers Will be ser^ceSj^ani»at/^S|8iO^ lKk » banquet will, beKg^ve'dJ'^lll t M Milts of Syracuse will be toastmakte at this banquet, i;^ '\'\\'fi&S !« *»< Lettves an Estate of $15,000 to Mrs. Caroline L. • Wilber—John Pt*!ver t and Dr^ J. A.- WHM&te' Appointed 1 Appraiser^ \ '^fiill •mmw District Attorney Joseph' Gilbert of this village presided over the Surro- gate's Court as -acting Sartogate.at,Ly- ons Tuesday, 'theMfhst term' held since the*latterpart of July. Mr._Giibert o£- JiciSted in prace'ot Couuty^JudM-ClydS W. Knapp who-hasbeeri'in fettHip'ej an'd' who is expected back so thaf lie will''be' able te-preside_at court next weekV, ' Lettere'testamentary were'granted on' the Wlljffof^ Mortimer H. Wilbet 1 /. whee- dled itfthis village July- IB, IMOJ to Car- oline L. Wiffier to whom is .gjyetfi'his entire estate, .amounting, to $10,00[Fin. real %srate and $Si'06o in bersoiaL The will was executed AprU'j. 2, 1903: Johtt E. Pulver and Dn Jarea A. Reed were appointed appraisers. The? decease* left' Suiwvrag'-'eleyen cousins and- iwff uncles'..'' Ah inventory of the estate of the ?4te Wellington Weed ot, thetlown ofeGk^Oi? shows;pri5perty am'ouatmg to- '$fc,il8iZ0f, Letters of aamhHStSatlqh were^tantt^a'JtWBf* deceaseWr^ ... «ISf to Bert Ellic/ttjoa the . ,_ SaT&hE.Mu^tv.who* : dreifm i ?.i ff . I ... August 27J Mi}» Tfe -,^>$ffim* torn. , -^:, -5?;;/;| %fters#s{^iBn'tS|f'wewfg^.) el t Sa'rah%.'Ggranel* J o* , pr6iSfS»Itlie w 11 oflEugenSt M^^diierl^^^lleil real es '^Hv the *.ouse and 4l|ifsic6|S&^i| ne-half *V » To Fruit Growers, Packers and - ,, ' Xiirrpl MaKers. Vbur attention is called toTthe follow- ing from the General Business Laws of tnic State bfr'New York, the provisions of which wilt b e enforced by the De- parthunt of Weights and Measures' of .Wayne'County: • \• S^t.-263.-Barrels; Appjes, Peafeand- Qumces.—^he term .\barrel when; used in transactions of purchase, of: sale of apples,, pears- or qulnces-,< should represent a quantity equal to one- hun- dfed ! 4tiarts oi'graitt or dry 'measure, and such barrels shall be of the follow- ing: dimensions: Head diameter, 17 1-8 Inches; length ot staves, 28 1-2 inchest Bulge, not less than 64 inches outside measurement. If the barrel should be made straight, or Without a bulge, it' should contain the same number of cubic Inches as the barrel aboye de- !scri|(edt ' Any persons or pewohs .tnafe- lttg, manufacturing or causing to be mttde or manufactured, barrels for use in the ttilrohase-or Sale of apples, pears or auii^. W'any Ip^i^tf or p^Sons pscki»|(^pple»^pea»^Ot'^«tec*iA iu> barrel«;for sale or selling apples, peats oranluwtnbjitrels containing;;»• less quantity\-than the battel 'herein\ speci- fied shall brand each barrel upon each efcd iml.'ujBOtt the bt?tslcte> conspicn* ousiyj in-letters one and one-half Inches In letigth With the words, \Ihort barrel. B, FRED COWLBS, 34#2 County Wler. $l,80f Voted a*,, the. #d}oiiimf^ ; p$#g***Pt^'!i'-fpr H&m) rtMt Almost Unaftiiti Si$& Kola minute should be lost when _ child'shows symptoms of croup. Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon -as the cbitd becomes hoarat, or «vtn atw» thecroutry cough appears, wlllpre- VMrt the attack. ootd^By^Toialsrs. ; 35*r4. An adjourned annual school meeting carefully exam/ni! was held at the Hlgli School'building and consulhtig Tuesday evening;** .feotfsMer tbe niatter tflating engine of a better heatji»&a£dMutilating sys- tional heat HJBB terns. Th« fnieftl^-'#as ; flfit^ well at- building wifft tended buf.ft mSf|o#^a4^^rlBfi whiclf with twoialj/ will, greatly. l&Moye ''tine.- heating, and ation in the bulk ventilatifg ^te-njsft^n t)ieyarefinally cation believetol lastaiiedt.-. - ;• r j.fr:y. • ,^Tp»e^nigj^i|^'tr-.dtdet'- by Ellas Crouche^-.&re*iaent of the Board of Education. •/. \£ •';. ; ' • ' , . Postmaster James^M,t Pitkin was elfected cha^rnlaa*Md'1BliBe< , Cnnnlng- nlngham, clerk.. Tneiecommendstions oftheBo«rtwerecalled>for.and Rev. J. C; BrooWmi-^ tjbe ^rk^JsJijC the tol- lowinjf resolttffett-fo¥%liten. J tlb^* w*re fourteen vote* cast, thtrteitf i f whjcli wew\yes\ with one btttekf' , » r WHKBWS, the BoaM ofidltoatieD lw|;_ folk>wingo«t thsresetutMAMpM W & Mat annual meetlnc relatiW t c 'bsa»a||«n< and venUlatlng, wotdd «^fK>n.'ttaatr%i&}lar taken cate > «^b teni of Javaforjsjih twosnftabj*! \ '\* stalled ihth estimates 1 and at MarchvMl^'j to '-ilMWl^fL to**! %vfe -the, \\\\ *-flr*v-*T:-1i ^r VUi ' *
