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VOLUME msmn, RRV.&B. Tendei^ Hlav* assignation Wednesday as Rectors d£l St. Mark's—Goes to a City in Vermont-NOT. lst—fiplendid Work Done as Rector in NewarJl* Rev. George &. Brash, who has been rector of St. Mark's Church in this vil- lage since March, 190$, tendered his resignation to the Vestry o,ri Wednes- day. The Board wiU, undoubtedly, though reluctantly,, accept the resig- nation. Mr. Brush has-accepted § call as rector ««* St. Paul's Church at Vergennes, Vt. Vergennes is about thirty miles southeast of Burlington and is the oldest city in that stater, though its population Is only about 2,000»yit\1s a very desirable parish -with about 105 communicants. The church is one of those old style, brick structures, charac- teristie-of that 'section, and -has -adjoin- ing it a chapel and a fine rectory. The church property is beautifully located as It faces one of the city parks and has a Very ploturesque outlook. In connec- tion with the'parish there isi a ^mission atBrlstol,,oine miles from tlSc%^. 0 SInc'«r*6miflg- to Newartajtj^dilljjuibj prominent men in all* denominations, Another matter of great Interest and credit to Mr. Brush, and to the Ladles\ Guild of the church-particularly, is the fact that the church mortgage has been reduced from $3i«0 to $2,000. In oonnectlontwith Mr. Brush's resig- nation, it will be a source of great grat- ification to his many friends here and to •those of his-tate- lamented wife, to feel, now that he is to-be no longer with us, that there is left in the church a beauti- ful memorial window, placed there by Mr. Brash's family, in honor of Mrs. Josephine Taylor Brush whose unusually sad and untimely death occurred on September 20th, 1905, just six months after they had moved to Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Brush are making pre- parations to leave Newark soon, for it will banacessary for him. to begin •hi*' •hisaew-fiddioniSunday.-Nav* has endeared himself to ourOottwWdtJtiHlldraj* '\'.\\\^fore. *>« necessary „ _. i. , t , c ..,_ _._..t'TtbrtheTamily to move from Newark during, theipreceding -week. as well as to the members of his parish, and while we shall regret to see him I leave Newark..wo.mc*t~-*oniiaUy.unite, •_» j , in extending to him congratulations and _„ _ -._ „ . _ the very best/wll wishes for the splendid' W * Tn * R,al EaUt * Tranof era. work which he is sure to do in his new field. During Mr. Brush's rectorship in Newark forty-four persons have been admitted to the parish by confirmation The following transfers of Wayne county real estate were recorded at the county clerk's office: First National Bank of.Wolsott to George S. Horton, and fifty by baptism. The communi- ,lotia Wolcott, $W>S8,87; £lha D. Tay- cant list has increased from 175-to 215, an indication of the strong work which he has been faithfully doing. When he came here there were no mission organ- izations in the church. In 1905 the Woman's Auxiliary was established, which is now one of our strongest foreign and domestic missionary socie- ties and is doing a grand work in that line. In 1908 the Junior Auxilliary was formed among the girls of the church and it now has a membership of about twenty. The object of this organization Is the advancement of domestic missions and these young people are being taught early in life to interest themselves in the great cause of- missions which to-day, as never before, is being given serious thought- of- many of -our most] lgr, Maurice-E. Chittenden and Emma J. Chitten to Dora E. Smith, lot In Sodus, $1; Charles A. Boss and Edith M. Bess to Sarah A Odell, lot in Newark, $1 ; Carrie E. Baker as exe- cutrix to -Katharine Hebgen, eighteen acres in Lyons, $1; Margaret Koden- bach, Kate Rodenbach, George H. Rodenbach and Mary J. Rodenbach and Carrie E. Baker to Katharine Hebegen, eighteen acres in Lyons, $500. Tho Gratitude of Elderly People Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly, and give comfort and the .relief to elderly people. C. S. Hanks. 36*2 Tfefe* £. to-da$, •J •• -5 * • * i and $1 K are each. jte^jSMffl^i^rW^T^Jli^d (1; Everyone is Fully Warranted ette lwLviest •,v*r September Term Convened Lyons by Judco^Knapo* The September term of'-County Court convened at, Lyons SMoaday -morning, with Biennty Judge Clyde W, Knapp presiding. Of the three cases on the erimlnal-catadnr..** l£ quite MMy that but one will-be-Wei at this term r »s.the liquor actios ft^aljjgt JBenjawin- L. Aek- erman was put over the term and the action-against JosepJrtt-ila of Newark, charged-with, attempted ,rape in-the fimtdpgrr*, iwBSthe'Only-os.e.i*ady for trial. The ease'against Mrs. Ida M. Louth, charged with.assult in .the first degree, will probably be put oyer the term, fcdson W.-Hamn, attorney for Urs. Loath, will present affidavits ..to Judge 'Knapp ta-uuorrow and ask that it tV5iPlitowithe term. In the civil calendar, which contains five cases, the case of Nicholas Meatier against the New York Central Railroad «jjd4hecase<of CecileH. -Austin against Charles L. Wescott were both marked ready for trial. The two actions of John Burke and Edward Burke against the New York Central Railroad will be argued before Judge Knapp October 5th. In the other action, that of Lottie E. Parker *ftfn»ti William Jamleson, the plantlff, was ready for trial, but the defense was not present, but sent word to have It put over. The first case taken up for trial was that of Nicholas Mestler, a -produce dealer of Lyons against the New York Central Railroad to recover about $200 for alleged tossrof fruit shipped oy him to a commission merchant in Syracuse in 1909. Announcement From Washington- Meets Greatest Expectation of the Citizens of this Village—Fine Showing Made During the Past Ten Years. S0SE REPUBLICANS. Endorsed Addison Weed aa a - Candtfad* tf o#- Mender. of Aaeembly, The Republican caucns.JCprthe town ofi Rose was held, last week Thursday afternoon. The, organiiation,. sprangs a surprise- on' the-ins'ufgents 1 bjfendorsmg the^»a4Id<KT-.-foriAddlson'-JWeod-Whoen the diieobprimary.(aub of'i!oi«hK»Be placed in the.fi*ld.«6nwweekVago. These resolutions were adopted: Thet&epablfcaMvof- the-toWn-'Bf'Rose,' inicaucusaseeaibled, cordially indorse the «atibiial<«dmialstrat(on of President Wllllam'H.'Taft and the state adminis- tr^tienofGorernor Charles E. 'Hughes. Whereas,-Wayne county has a candi- date for an important state office in the .pejrson of James B.-BasKford, our pres- ent county treasurer,\ be it kesotvefl, that we, the - Republican electors ofthe town of Rose, do hereby indorse Mr. Bashford's candidacy for the sald*hotnlnatlon; and . Wfiertas, Addison Weed of Huron Is a candidate for the.office of .member of assembly; and, whereas, -Mr. Weed has pieced himself,.if elected, to support primary reform, and belleying. that there, should be a change.in our present system so that the people will have, a more direct opportunity tq express their will M we,*aruestly,indorse:Mr,. Weed for the office, pi meinber. .of,(Assembly, and instructthedeleg»tes„electe4atithe cau- cus tpiuse all-honorablemaans tot secure hi»i nomination... Tljp fsilowing delegates, and • school directors,.were nominated: Awembly, Fran)? H, Clow„ ,Gefltge t ja> jjnereau, W.!A,.Marsh, ^q^Al^r^chjmd^E.. A. Salter; : cpj}9ty,.Jl, H,.C»le^ Wells,Pufc man. Jtebert I« ^W|», r i?rankJiarMinej and Mss* Chrisjer ;^Wc^,.Jiohi^«ll r ' A, ^Saf«er^*5ee«k .J-Mi«S*eU,.AU bert B Mqrria.najwl 5 (9ex>rge,Aj «Jarne»; •cl^ortfdjltepiorsetensnterm* ?rank E,. HapdcnsnK; .sfcortt«RD,vWmiam'iQue-. nauc The Union-Gazette received a tele- gram from Director Durahd from the Census Bureau at Washington, D. C, on Tuesday afternoon, stating that the population of Newark village at the time of the census last spring was 6,227. The 12th census taken in 1900 gave Newark 4,578 and the 11th census taken in 1890 gave Newark 3,698. Thus it will be seen that Newark has had one of the most remarkable growths of any town in the state during the past de- cade, the gain being 1,619, or a gain of 36.01 per cent. Rochester's gain as re- cently published is 34.02 per cent, and it was regarded as one of the best show- ings of any city in America. Newark, however, has been growing faster than Rochester, our gain being nearly 2 per cent, greater. The gain during the past ten years was more rapid than dur- ing the previous ten as might be ex- pected. From 1890 to 1900 we gained 880 or 23.07 per cent. If we continue to grow as rapidly as we have, during the past ten years, that is if we make a gain of 36 per cent, which is all that we can conservatively expect to do, in 1920 we'shall be a city of 8,469. In comparing Newark's growth with a number of other towns in the state we find that we have grown faster than Al- bipn which now has a population of 5,016; that during the past decade we have caught up with and passed Cat- skill which now has a population of 5,296; that we have not equalled the city of Fulton which jumped frora|5,281 in 1900 to 10,480 in 1910. ., - Newark has grown twice as fast as Geneva during the past ten years as that city gained only 2,013 in popula- tion or a little over 18 per cent., where- as, Newark gained over 36 per cent. Ten years ago Medina was larger than Newark, Jiut ..ti-iay Newark is 544 larger than Medina. Newark is also larger than Salama.1ca which has 5,792. This successful record made by New- ark should delight the hearts -of all its citizens and should help us to continue with renewed vigor to push our town to the front. The city of Fulton which doubled its population duringe the past ten years united, we believe, with the jrillage of Oswego Falls which is located just opposite Fulton on the West side of the river. Newark has no opportunity of this kind unless we annex Lyons which is no longer in oun class, but for which we have sympathetic feelings. Those who do most for Newark would like to see it jump to a city of 15,000 population during the next decade/but in order to do that it will be necessary to bustle more than we have in the past though our pace has been pretty fast during the past ten years. We can all unite in the praise of New- ark with this population of 6,227 and we can all do even more than we have to boost her up during the next ten years so that at that time we can apply for a city charter. Three cheers for good old Newark ! PROHIBITION CONVENTION County and Assembly Convention will be Held in Christian Church in Newark\ Next Tuesday Morning. •,'- LAWD TOO HKtH. Moating of Town Board of Ar. cadU JHoid Tuesday F. M. The Arcadia Town Board met at the city hall. Tuesday afternoon. Town. Clerife.Lee reported that the.sum of $500, was .wsitfioiby Mrs. Catterson foe' one-, half #cre*-of land which the town den sires to use for road purposes^ -The, Boaijd instructed the, clerk to notify Mrs Catte3pn,that,,iBthe judgment of. the BoarJjheti ^rice-was too-high,, A. com- mittee of ..three, was, • appointed- by the chaJnnan/Wi'iuvestjgate the matter and to-ittstitut#.*Qndemnatlon proceedings, for theMffliowofvMa.»W»g,tbo.Catter- son laodt .providing, sttcb a course is necessary. -• D,.,-Hntcbe»on was made custo- dlabjOfjftaHrecently. purchased voting luaVhJfljffl, . . - It was Je>ioed_tP teyitea. representa- ttvf of.f|e^njpireVp,ting ! Jfachjne Co. to «»jn« { 'tp,lsrewai* on J*}nd*y evening. Sept t .2oih„fgt.the f pnrpp»e..of. meeting Hts t«! he»pj(Mrad^s^lesHon^*,;<jmi HnS; 'CV wmiams was env |i!o^totakpeare.pfythe,.interests, of. h#*ow«;i&;*n<r«*lpn. wmnienfsed bjr Ma|y,lHII»,ta^ecover, «$o\Jj^s*esi »j(e^.fch»y«.,blenjqs^#d,a« ;f a r ,re.,. snl| other wwl^ont, tme the Faityllh? depot. 1 'V„i'».,n.''\ . .- [othMUtoltwMnr kMn^thatm esostine; of. itl»!ri3fo(riaWd»fs«,«j|if«he^BJ«*tt*r, of the Company In the Vlllaie, r ktNlY;^tM r iSh\awW'U iwrpowi^^leeooyital'uaj oliiHuta'; 1 Dated Newark, • H.<A. 8 A call for prohibition party county and assembly conventions has been issued by County Chairman, D. J. Cotten of Savannah, to be held on Tuesday Sept. 20th at 10:30 o'clock a. m. in the Christian Church at Newark to nominate county and assembly can- didates, elect delegates to their state, judicial, congressional and senatorial conventions, and inaugurate the fall campaign. The Hon. Ellis M. Sippuly of Hud- son, N. Y., the Field Secretary of the New York State Prohibition Committee who is speaking at various places in this vicinity, will be present to help enliven the proceedings, During the past two years the Prohi- bition party has conducted a more lively campaign throughout the state than ever- before, enrolling, organising and equipping on a uniform plan in three thousand election districts. Last year they led the fight in 500 towns for \ no- license,, and prohibition officials to en force it,\ being largely instrumental in carrying eighty-five towns \dry had over 4,000 candidates upon the party ticket throughout the state, elected over 100 of them, jumped the party vote to over 25,000 in the state, anjd brought about an alliance of seventeen reform organizations to make a united fieht to drive the liquor traffic from the state. This year, they are completing their plan of organization in the entire-4,746 districts of the state; are holding 450 conventions; are holding over 3,000 primaries; will have full.stato, judicial, congressional, senatorial, county and assembly, tickets in the field, the sfate over; have thirty-eight workers at work ; and ate arranging.,for several thousand meetings, as well as tfie flood- ing of the state by literature' and the inauguration of a system of canvassing eaoh district, honse-by-house, enrolling voters, etc. MEETING OF LAWYERS Pass Resolution in Favor of a Non-Partiaian . Judiciary^Nominatiott of Irving G. Vann, an Imminent and Able Lawyer. The Wayne County Bar Association held a,meeting In the Court House JtoUday morning, called for the pur pose of considering the proprietry of indorsing the candidacy of Hon. Irving G. Vann of Syracuse for a renominatlon tto a judgeship of t£e Court of Appeals. There were seventeen members of the tWayjJe County bar present and the meeting was presided over by Hon. Pliny T. Sexton of Palmyra, with At- torney Gordon 6. Harris of Newark as secretary. Judge Charles MCLouth of Palmyra made' a very interesting address in Which he told of the .experiences he had had with' Judge-Vann; how they had: been admitted to the bar at the same time at an examination at Syracuse, which commenced about 7 o'clock in the evening and lasted well along into- tne next morning. He said that at that time it was predicted that Judge Vans would in time occupy a place, on - fhe bench. The.vprinclpal business transacted was the introduction and the unani- mous vote of adoption of two resolu- 'tlonsv^_The following was introduced 'by .Attorney Charles T. Earns of this village: Whereas, A learned and just judge is, of 'priceless value to a common'' wealth, arid such' 1 'having been con- spicuously the character, In his long; and. favorable service -upon the bench 4n the higher courts of this state, of the . ' l HbnorapIe Irving 6 . Vann, whose term ^J;as judge of our- Couit of Appeals will ^n^es^lre; therofore, bejt -,- - l' \ Ro*oiTi4.*Hi».t we,,men»h«fs of the t>'ar of Wayne County, assembled in a SjMClal conference meeting, hereby de- clare that we earnestly desire and i&dmmend the re-election of.Judge $Sn> .to his present high ofBce\. And Wat our action be made known through the public press and be duly eounttutkated to the general commit' iftm o* t WiHysU. ilsli poUosjl <*. .Ja^jaatWas, aoi Wt a oowy ;.<-*•* State Treasurer Thos. B. Dunn of Rochester spoke to the farmers of Wayne County Fair in Lyons last week Frldajk. His address was \upon the finances of the State. .,,_„ He analyzed the receipts of,)ffle Em- pire state, showing that directltaxes of nearly $11,000,000 In 3901 hj^jwln died to $330,000 in 1909. Hffhowed the sources of revenue last!$|i^, ag gregattag $28,000;000; shoW«#^ow it had been expended, and aske^JfOf in telligent criticism. • ^ ^ \I am a~great believer iofpercent\ ages,\ said the speaker, \^Tdlbe-' iieve that for , the past fijB^n or twenty years our state affairs have been administered in such manner as to entitle onr legislators to be\'hMlrked 95 per cent, to the gi^d. j^rainary human beings can never hopJtS^wih 100 per cent. and A a small p^rcSotage of mistakes must be allowed -IfoiP'ln'Jail walks of life. Certainly In>|§lj.. matters the average,- ,busj.ne*|p|j|*n is perfectly satisfied if he ;canf|r»ach 75 per cent, of the winnings, •jto'taost of them have to be sai;isfie4g^ith a much smaller pe.rcentage-ot profitable speculations.\ ^?H Taking a rosy view of ttjSjA&ure, Mr. Dunn said, \We arejjffly^ting breakfast with our opportuijltiijl in this, country. We should-be'cheerful optimists and in the vernacular -of the day, it should be the ambition of all to act as ' boosters' instead of-' knock- ers.' \ After giving numerous incidents of the stability of America credit abroad and of the standing of the Empire state, Mr. Dunn handed out- thiB clincher: .-&,\ \ Don't let |nybody mislead _yon' in regard to the real standing Of. ^New York state. Talk about debtsj^jrWhy, this state owns about $100,lMO!;000 of real property and it is all paid for. A sale of the Adirondack forest-lands of the state at a comparatively low price per acre would provide enoug^%idiiey to pay the small debt of this state and still leave us nearly $100,000,00* Worth of.real estate.\ Galen Republican Cau^cua. The Republicans of Galen helg their caucus Saturday afternoon and ^selected the following delegates to atteno;*Bach of the several Republican conventions to be called: \District Harvey HTPen- ning, B. N. Marriott, George S/. Allen, D. C. Robinson and C. E. Harper; County, J. J. Gatchell, W. E, ! Meade, T. J. Sullivan, Eugene G. Barnes-and Thomas Robinson r Assembly,\ H, C. Watson, J. E. Murphy, Lynn Barton, J. C. Baird and C. G. Smith;'Town Committee, G. Fred Gibson',- *C. S, Reed, Erank Burt, W. A. Heit and Samuel Riohmond. These Republican candidates were nominated forthe/office of school directors for the toflrnS W, E. Meade, for long term; George S, Allen, for short term. -- Trustee Enjoined. be sent to Judge Vann as testimony of our grateful appreciation of his eminent .character and service* as <a judge, taxi of onr great regard for him 'as a man.\ The other resolution was introduced by judge McLouth «of Palmyra and was as follows: \ Resolved, That the Wayne County Bar Association is heartily in- favor of preserving the principle of non-par- tisan judiciary, so auspiciously here- tofore instanced, in> the-.election of Judges Gray, Cullen and. .Werner and the.two Bartletts in the Court of Ap- peals, and earnestly, recommends to the conventions of both political partlM of the state to be held, during the month of September, the nomination by each 61. the. Hon Irving G. Vann to suc- ceed himself as judge of.the'Court of Appeals. And it -is also J earnestly recqmmended thai, to fill the vacancy cauied hy the lamented-death of the Hon.- Edward % Battlett there J&e placed in'nomination by-.eich. part^ a Democratic lawyer of etiitaence affd ability, whose, name will at once com- mand, thronghoat the state, confidence and, respect, and insure the preserva- tion of the high standing and continued jndjcialelevatidn which .tho^nrt had heretofore so universalh/_co.gj^lIed.\ Attorney ChatlssO. PetersWof Red Creeki who died week before last, was member of the bar association and Attorneys Charles P. Williams and Jefferson W, Hoag of Lyon* and Ed- ward T. Brown of Wolcott were ap- pointed a wmsHttefr-^o^draft'ssiltiWe resolutions o^rsjgei^.-f ^ ffojifnted at the next meeting^of tha. a|s|clatJon« George W. Salisbury, trustee Inrbank rnptcy of the John H. Roy bitnidng house, had served on him Saturday a temporary injunction restraining him from further action In settling .vi^. the affairs of former Banker Roy, wlthithe exception of preserving the estate peh& Ing an appeal from his appointment as. trustee. The order was issued Septem'* ber 6th by United States, District \Court Judge John R. Hazel of Buffalo, upon application of Attorney Thaddeui' Col- lins of Lyons, counsel for Jeae?Barlow ; Clayton T. Bradley and Charles.. Peck of Phelps, the petitioners in-\*^ ap- peal, nf - ' Marlon Caucus. At the Republican caucus for the. town of Marion in Maccabees'- Hall; last Wednesday Professor Sbper ••mrn^i^Hi' man and George Luce and T. F;-Y6ung secretaries and tellers. Dr. Jobn-Vaff Doom, being a candidate for the; tfpee of coroner to succeed himself, t w|u^al» lowed to name the delegates'to tiie dlf' fereht conventions. Thesewer^'M<*eted!;l County, Peter Steyaart, Samue^lpolrii Charles Johnson, C. H. Lookup^3fr\l D Morrlsbli; district-,'G.«. Sweer 3 ^•\- B. Peck, C. H. Sanford, B. \W^ chet and J . P. Davis ;-ass«mblyj S.\ ReevesivRollo V><. 'CurtiB/, Schoonerman.tR. B. Skinner Pratt; Thbnias ^oUttg M school director\ for the long ti T, Luce for the'short term. • -. j -i.^«y .«' \Can be depended upoi\ presslon we aft like'to Sear 1 , \and it Uusedmconnoction.with, Iain's Colfc f Cholera, ,aad, Remedy it mesns that It cure dianhooa, fyptatfa^rt nlaleia orbowalc *\- take.- and equ and-adolts. «oI«by Settling the Accounts of the Persons Estate—Letters in Estate—Palmyra Estate is $196.62. • ;M Morton yJStM \-^-»co« II In Surrogate's Court letters of ad- ministration were granted by Clyde W. Knapp to William M. Richards and Jo sephine M. Richards on personal estate, amounting to $2,500 of their father, Nelson-T.JRichards, who died in Lyons March 14^ 1903. A-decree was entered judicially set- tling the accounts of Mary A. Persons and Ralph Foster Emmons, as execu- tors of the will of Morton H. Persons, late of the town of Butler. The account shows that the executors are charged with $13,231.12 and are^iedited with $1,060.45, leaving a balance of $12,170.- to be .distributed to those entitled to it, subject t o the amount\ of the commis- sions iff executors and the expense of the aceo^ntJost* which tefter the pay- nientsjeave a netbalance of $11,621.51. Tnfa balance fs. to-be paid to Mary A, Persons, -Widow of testator, that she may have, the use. of itduring her life. Letters testamentary were issued To Howard'L..Westcott on the proof of the will of iohn H. Westcott who died in Savannah July 8, 1910, leaving real estate of the value of $200 and per- sonal estate of the value of $100. A decree was entered judicially set- tling the accounts of Benjamin A. Tal- cott and William A. Baker, as adminis tratorsof Homer Baker, late of Wolcott. Letters of administration were granted ,toFred'B. Parsons on the personal es- tate, amounting to $500, of Grace H. Parsons, late of Palmyra. The will of J. Henry Howe, who died August 19, 1910, in Walworth, leaving personal estate of the value of $1)000, was.admitted to probate. Let- ters testamentary were issued to George Payne. The entire es'tatejs given to his wife, Louise Howe. The will was executed July 21. 1910; In the matter of the transfer tax- pro- ceedings on'the estate of Frederick W. demons, who died in Palmyra- No- vember 8, 1807, the report shows the ca*h value of the estate subject to tax to'be»$13,663. The tax on this is $196.- 62i which is divided fas follows: To jClllian S. ScoHeld, Carrie LeFebyre and Flora L. Sqofield, each, $500, sub- ject, to a tax of. $25 each; to'Caroline C. Johnson, Constance G. demons, Con- stance Marie demons, each; $500, sub- ject to a tax of $5 and to Albert Adsit Cltmons and Carl Anson Clemons, $5,- S3J.50 each, subject to a tax of,$S3;31. . if&e- will of Peter DeVall, who, died In'WIIliamson August 25,1910, leaving real estate of the value of $2,000 and ' .' \ £?*J; \ ft™ 29, 1907. the entire estateSfifiven to hi* \J ^ granddaughter, Lulu Ma£|pMell i \ \ The win.of John Spur/|j*h a l»* ,* July 30,^1910, in. Butler,.wa||dmltted to probate and letter^testain|p|arj issued * to Edward H. SSpurr andjili\-* Spurr sons of the testator.\ • TShe-^lue of tha * real estate is given as.$i;§00 ind the personal estate •is'gTvW^fSt OuO Iho , ' testator gjves.to his wife $500 m • I lit Ion. % to what he Has given ljer.^ tltl^thelSptirr.J^*,^! $1,800 and all hous^hoJdS's jrds t»9 Harrison Spurr, $lj000 ;.to AUi-e Spurr^ft j $300; to Dorothy ^urr, $2jt|)' 1 1 Hattlaj,'^. Spurr, $300 the balance italic divMsdW^ between Edward .H. Seurr^And Macyy\J gpurr.. share and. share-aliltei- J Hyitm' Smith and, Judd dlark wefe; appointed! \ appraisers. -,.v r -; ' A decree was- entere^jkdii idlly iet- Uing the aCcoTsnts^o***^^iI Pnroer * '. as administrator oi?\;jgb%^« lamer, >' a late of Sodus. The admjpsstiwJOT W,%f charged with having receives $3,171 JS^Sj and having paid out $7*1.95; leaving a' balance of $2,429.38. A decree was also entered settling thej\-t „ accounts of Enos D. Willits as? executor ^S of Parna C. Gurnee, rst|7otS>tarlo. The executor is charged wttfrffi^ttigf re- ceived $3,660.37 and with hiiviHgs P»»d\ oqf_ $1,371,27, leaving a bajaftc^ot $2,- - 289.10, subject to^he e^hseJf'of'thls^ accounting. The decree' \directs that Stephen B. Root be paid?$80;65 and i Charles Lippencott. WiliiiHAV gurnee.' \* and the guardian of LeCffT%5. : a Root, ?4l each, $680.65. * -. ' T fl^ Letters of administration were issued to George Gary Salsbury on the estate J of Marietta H Salsbury, late of Wol 4 ^ cott. The Value of the estate is $800 William H PaddocVand Floyd Snyder 1 were appointed appraisers f The will of Jane A Adams who dk_„ July 8, 1910 m the town of Williamson/? was admitted to probate * The'value ok\* the personal estateonly is $91960 Ler-t. ters testamentary^ were granted to 1 Homer Adams By the terms; of \theJ will testatrix bequeaths to her four chil j drerr, Homer Myron S Ahaa andjtvas M„ each $1 000 and to brer grandson, fa Elmer Adams $$00 the balance to-.be^i divided equally between ¥ har twOjA daughters Anha De Hond and Eya^M^ Frear. The will Was executed JtonaSSrl .3,, 1907... Jacob Braater an3 C -*H a Sniitlj T?ere appointed appraisers ^ >\ *py - Letters testamentary were granted tol - Charles -N Hddges on proof, of th*3 will * f filleh Sabih -who aied^at PaTj •jnyraJune: 21 j \0lO leaving\ personal 1 * estate valued at $1«K> Albert P,Law reice -and John, E\ 1 De Voist were ap pointed -appraisers 'A decree was entered judicially set tlingr'the accounts, J of Josephine fid- was admitted to probate. Letters testa- mentary were issued to Olif L. Tassell and Lulu M. Tassell. By the terms of the will, which was executed October , ,Uite 'the accounts.J of Josephine personal estate of the value of $2,050, fwarcls, as administratrix ^Homc Edwards, late of Butler , Proofs.-and a decree were filed in the matter of probate of } heirships of some t lands of- Jacob Pleminjr, late ,of the^ town of Wllllamsott ? -£.* ^. i^i»nimimii:miiiiiii;iiii:iiimi;mun» FALL !• < • .* How's S\l»i«? Wepfffr, OnV H^drei^I^lfiHlilRr, flot%cnWfe.by; ttafl'* Catarxtfcfe ' Wholesale Druggists, Toti Hall's Catarrh Curejn^taken: dJKactfngdirectly upon the-Kfij^, '- - surfaces of the system^S^wrtv nun Imcjnials sent free: Price'75 bottle. Sold by all drugglsu. •i>ke Hall's Fi \ • tlotj,.,'^' -' Family Pius for j Wednesday and Thurso Our display will include many /Beautiful Hats which-can be , offered our customers at pneea^. We make a Special FeafuUfe*, 1:' -. Women and Ghildren. x -.olUblo Modlotao-Mot Naurcotto. -A F. Marti, St. Joe, Mien., says Honey and Tar saved kerlhtte fe. She writes: \Oir:little infracted a severe hroUclua ms the doctor's medicine\ 1 gave him Foley's, which I have great t« cough as well ai the ' spells, and be, - Potty's ~ '-\- - »«• ... 'g-^kv -J www ._4»*i^W*W' ** m i 9 E,, Miller
