{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, September 17, 1910, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-09-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
[10L • <M &«;• in iiiifti i Ife •' ; ^ ..-,..'-.].- ; • , ^.Z , .V^'—.ftSftiiipip.^MtssssssyM^.^^ VI;'..II..?MII -.MifA^ . THE NEWJ^-OTIOK GAZETTE. Si||lp>^ •*W.&u-*xr*& iii..m 11—^in.wW.^.wWninWij.. jm.imi.jii i ,i.|rf ,,,»IMI IIMJ-J-, iP^ |M3l>e tHhfon-<Ba3ette \*•. m Republican Weekly Newspaper -„ Jae Newsri TMon. established 1870 JThe Gazette, established . . 1887 The two papers consolidated 1908 J.E.DUBOIS Publisher fS^'C&VJ rtlEflshed\ every Saturday moraine at Jepsi^DHE DUBOIS PRESS BUILDING W%8'Mt/-: ' Newark. Wayne County. New York m •-4»eJl Taone 127 Home'Phone 88 K|S^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES : li^Sw Foreign, $2,00 per year in advance Domestic, $1.50 per year in advance -3$nteted at the post-office. Newark, yoik as second class mail matter. SATURDAY. SFPTEMBER 17, 1910 it? * 1 Republican District Convention Tae^Repnblicaa electors of the several towns of the County of Wayne are hereby requested to send five delegates from each town to attend f a Republican District Convention to be held at «ie Court House in the VTllace of Lyons. New crkatj o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, September I 1930, which convention will select 9 delegates ;,-*» and 9alternates to attend the State Convention called for September 27,1910 at Saratoga. New T&Sjk and also select nine delegates to the Sen- atorial .Convention, yet to be called, and tran- sact s,ncta other easiness as may properly come. iMIore-tho convention. . * ii *zS' George M. Sweezy, \.*~„ • \ P.P. Osborne, -'**,• UD. Seymour. . J^>*^ District Committee ,'£K COMMITTEEMAN BETTS. ffi»?j^\i -Puring the legislative investigation in pM^'IStew York Wednesday the name of f|f|j||||;itate Committeeman C. H.\ Betts of F^flSkj'bflS came out prominentiy in the *fol- flowing testimony: ' $? *Q. \^Have there been any disburse- & .:jnent&-.to members, officers or employes M^pfjpe Legislature during the years of ^^|p>tir connection with the association f J|j|£' No sir. '* \Qi I show yoa a letter dated Buffalo, «y;, March 20, 1908. reading: \Dear x. Beardsley: In accordance with my H^*\ telegram of this afternoon, copy of 0?' . which I enclose, kindly send by regis- -$i> .tereUmail to C. H. Betts.Lyons. N. Y., Ss --J300, the same being for his keeping Jfc: r jtracfc: of legislation. After you have afe-^waid this $300 his account will stand as Jg,..§olibws: To be paid, $1,750 ; paid, in- l |||;' .eluding the $300 of this date. $1,300; §p*. balance due, $450. Yonrs trmlv, T. W. ssi<-tWlson.\ I also show you a telegram \dated April 23, 1908, reading: \Send |§?!!'•Betts immediately check to Albany for information furnished association. T. W. Wilson.\ Please -show me where these' payments to Betts appear in the Pg£;. printed report for 1908. A. There are DISTRICT ,m? —« r^. A Spirit of Compromise, H\ e Key Note of the Campaign, Is Wayne's Standpoint- Resolutions Adopted. NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY. Ancient Stylo* Reviled by Modistes. the The Republicans held a very har- monious district convention at the Court House in Lyons Tuesday afternoon. It was punctuated with considerable en- thusiasm at times and burst into great applause at the conclusion of a reso- •«£• §s» none there. Q. Did yon pay anybody else in 1909? Isjy' A. Yes sir; the Legislative Index Pub- 'H^-.Kshing Company got $275 and the In- *#^.fonnation Bureau $250. f(i%Zt will be noticed that the last £?answer refers to the Legislative Index ;j^||?nBHshing Company of which Mr. ;gSBettS-was the manager. In the state- .ri^mgnt issued by Mr. Betts Thursday he !g||pltea that he furnished a book of 341 pjf!|sp_ages, called \The New York Legisla- ^illtfivk.-tadex,\ which furnished informa- llftipijMiTegarding a \ classes oi legislation. JsjSK-'rHefarther stated that \anybody who Sg^.K,7Wisnea'to keep informed on matters of t^^-l^pSlation was at liberty to subscribe index, and the price was $50 per •J;fM'Mipot*y for each session. Among those ^%.;;*i° Were regular subscribers to the ||2>!i|*Iegislative index were the state officials, gg-^inclnding Governor Hughes.'' »• ? DO IT FOR NEWARK fig?.- - .Don't fail to praise her whenever you te»-4*an justly do so. sJpSv -Don't knock every public improve- pgjjjjnent simply because it costs a dollar. „?..||kDon't laugh at the efforts of your „|2s||felIow townsmen who are trying to flgll&uild n p the town '• bnt lend a hand g|ife^rotirseif. Try to build up the town JK^fybnrself. The united efforts of all in K^l^oosting Newark will do a lot to increase ^p||^fa~fefc_iajne and importance during the Ss^ttjatt ffecade. \ . .„. . ^Encourage the Board of Trade even fii'^tat does not always seem as active as Wi^PH»ible. It has done much for Newark WMMft much remains that can be done. gj&SSDon't criticize the public schools if I^JIionf boy has been trying; to up-set the •\^^61% discipline and finds that he is ^ij&aig-his head against a stone wall. |§pjteinefilber that school children often ll^ln^rfepresent things at home even ^f^^ionj;h they are honest. Their vision gfgvjjBs ^ttiph that they do not see things in fe?^yiie .right proportion and often, in Ig- fefsA&jr^nce, unjustly criticize the school : StfHjfeni. Remember too, you parents, lb ktyou see the teachers through your ihljdiefi'jseyes which are not always to b« aaip^nded upon. It would be better l jnjfeSfigate fdr yourself. ifemeniber that in building up a town lifnf 1 ' cooperation, united endeavor ardthe.efforti of good cheer are what unitefor victory. There i s no pull like th^^JfjiuHj-flle strong pull and the pitil&i. together. te* gfe- HbVaThii? |^)infer .One Hundred Dollars Re- w jMifer afiyjease of Catarrh that can- i o®e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ^•P/JJiGlBBKBV & Co. Toledo, O. ^\the^'iiae^igned have known F. J ^eh^for.iffceia»t fifteen years, and beUtye;him\perfectly honorable in all buwn^ stransactions and financially abteM^carry out any obligations made hvaaSlnrnji^. • S(tii£i)iN6 ( .Kiin»A39' & MAKVTH. i»' ' ;«;i|(iolesale.Druggists, Toledo, O. Oj Httll's.Catarrh Cure in taken intern- a.\\)i#P'#Siwtly upon the blood and * mucous surfaces of the sjrstem. Test- imonlal» sent free. Price 75 cents per ' bn&$<~*MMby all druggists. ^|^M[f|J ? ajniily-PilTsJor«onstipa' ,t, at§-^.- ••• Sept. »* r>;if.v ^ , ' A:l&*tiable Medicine-Not a \• |*f#-' \ N»rc6«o Mrs'\ •¥. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says fc *i fey!K ; Honey and Tar saved her little 'f / ^'w'-Mfal She writes: \Our little ,£»l»i€'s&fltracted a severe bronchial trou- ^.i ble|tofg8|,fhe doctor's medicine did not m^J*iM\0tifr l gave him Foley's Honey IWIfflii> which I hsve great faith. It p! i #^.€ : * ,1 P s c0 ^ h ^ wel 1 ^ the choking !%#« Jagging Bpells, and he got well in ^g#?«ipr|»jnie,_ Foley's Honey and Tar Tlif tfines sav«d us much trouble Tag; iieyer without .it i n the 36w2 administrations, which was read by State Committeeman Charles H. Betts of Lyons. The resolution was skillfully framed and was highly complimented by Senator Griffith of Palmyra. A resolution was adopted instructing the delegates from Wayne to work for the nomination of County Treasurer Bashford for State Treasurer. George M. Sweezy of Marion called the convention to order. Postmaster James M. Pitkin was made chairman and W. C. Burgess of Newark and B. N. Marriott of Clyde, tellers. There were seventy-five delegates present and they all cast their votes unanimously for the various delegates and reso- lutions. Delegates elected at the various con- ventions were as follows: State Delegates-jC. H. Betts, Lyons; B. H. Davis, Palmyra; M. I.Green- wood, Newark; A. C. Brink, Wolcott Albert Yeomans? Walworth; George Emery, Sodus; R. A. Wilson, Savan- nah ; D. C. Wheeler, Butler; Geo. S. Allen, Galen. Alternates—C. D. DeZutter, William- son ; C. C. Congdon, Palmyra; G. W. Brincenhoff, Wolcott; Joseph Gilbert, Newark ; J. D. Bashford, Lyons; Robt. H. Morris, Walworth; Wm. Hickock, Macedon ; James Thompson, Sodus ; Frank Mitchell, Rose. Congressi onal Delegates—George M Sweezy, Marion ; J. N. Pitkin, Newark L. D. Seymour, Wolcott; John Hill Rose; E. T.\Boyd Sodus; James C. Benine, Williamson; H. H. Benning, Galen ; Charles Fewster, Ontario ; Fred Robie, Walworth. Senatorial Delegates—Perry H. Prin- dle, Huron; W. W. Williamson, Pat- John H. Brixby, Savannah; James Peck, ; Asher Mace- Seventh-sgThey both voted to retain and preserve the state convention and several of the other conventions. RBSOfcjpcD That we still have faith in this enlightened representative Re- public which form of government was established by the genius and patriot- ism of our forefathers, whose states- ration, endorsing the state and national maas liip hw never .been excelled in any age. Therefore, we cordially endorse the position of Governor Hughes when he says: \ \ This country is a representative country and not a pure democracy. The latter JwouId be unworkable in a country of \this magnitude. Except in regard to'fundamental questions or matters comparatively simple, it is im- practical for. the electorate directly to express its\\Views. Our system pre- supposes the fidelity of the chosen rep- resentatives - of the people.\ There- fore, be ft -, RESOXYBIJ That in our judgment a state convention composed of 1000 dele- gates elected directly bv the people, when all the issues and all the candi- dates are'directly before the people, is a more representative body to make nominations, is closer to the people and is more responsive to enlightened pub- lic sentiment than would be a -state committee-til 38 or 150 members elected one year before they would be called upon to act either on issues or candi- dates. Attff, therefore, we favor the retention^? Jtteservation and perfection of the representative, delegate conven- tion systenf, but we believe that the party lSKiresentation should. be large enough\ to^guard against the cabals of the few^a'tta that the representation should ,be_sr|iall enough to guard against the confusion of the multitude. We af&\wflling however, to leave the settlement of this question and all other questions of party policy to the intelli- gence, wisdom, judgment and patriot- ism of the duly elected representatives of the Republican party in the state con- vention assembled. And, therefore, be it RESOLVED That as true and loyal Republicans, placing the principles and the success of our party above the im- portance of >ny single issue, we hereby pledge ourselves to loyally stand by the platform adopted and support the can- didates nominated by the Republican state convention, and be it further RESOLVED That in our judgment it is the patriotic duty of every delegate in the Republican state convention to use his. intelligence, his influence and his honest and best efforts to compro- mise all differences and to restore har- mony in the councils of the party to the end that when the platform is adopted and the candidates nominated, the Re- publican party can present a united and solid front to our common enemy, the Democracy, at the approaching im- portant election. myra ; Frank L. Watson, Butler; Leenhouts, Pultneyville; F. E Marion; C. C. Norton, Ontario Seager, Rose; D. S. Shourds don. The district committee for the ensuing year is as follows: George M. Sweezy, Marion; E. F. Osburn and L. F. Seymour, Wolcott. Resolutions were adopted instructing the delegates to the congressional and senatorial conventions to use all honor- able means to secure the nominations of Sereno E. Payne for member of congress and F. W. Griffith for State Senator. State Committeeman Bett's resolution was as follows : RESOLVED : That we, the Republi- cans of the County of Wayne in con- vention assembled, cordially endorse the able, constructive and successful national administration of President William H. Taft which has been char- acterized by sane and sound policies and important and permanent achieve- ments. RESOLVED : That we cordially en- dorse the vigorous, able and clean state administration of Governor Charles E. Hughes and the other state officials and commend the excellent work accomp- lished by the State Legislature. RESOLVED : That while we deprecate the contests now being waged between rivals for personal [aad factional su- premacy in the state committee, and urge the sinking of such difference in the interests of party harmony and success, we at the same time recognize that Theodore Roosevelt is the most distinguished and popular citizen of the country and that he is the most re- sourceful and brilliant leader of the Re- publican party in the Empire State and we express the hope that he will use his great prestige, power and influence to restore harmony in the councils of the Republican party of the state and nation. RESOLVED : • That we earnestly en- dorse the brilliant record of our repre- sentative in Congress from this district, the Honorable Sereno E. Payne, Re- publican leader of the House and au- thor Of the flew tariff law; and we take this opportunity to commend him for his patriotic service, his broad- minded statesmanship and his import- ant achievements which will -be of last- ing benefit to the American people. RBSOLVBD\: That we cordially en- dorse the legislative record of our sena- tor, Hon. F. W. Griffith and of our as- semblyman, Hon. Marvin I. Green- wood, and we especially commend their efforts to bring about genuine primary reform. While they honestly differed upon one or two propositions on this subject, yet their independence of thought and action is to be commended. We cordially endorse their action in favoring the following changes and re- forms in our present primary system, for which they both voted, namely: First—They both voted that all dele- gates and committeemen should be elected ny a direct vote of the people. Second—They both voted for a uni- form primary day throughout the state. Third—They both voted for a party enrollment throughout the state which was designed to prevent the voters of one party from participating in the pri- maries of another party. Fourth 1 —They both voted to make every delegate in a convention stand up and vote in the open and have a record made of bis vote, so that he could not secretly misrepresent or betray his con- stituents without their having knowl- edge of his action. Fifth—They both voted that a notice of not less than three weeks should be given before any primary could be held. Sixth—They both voted to require the publication at least ten days before the primary, of a list of all candidates, delegates and committeemerrto-be-voted for at the primary so that the people would know in advance who Were candi- dates for these positions. Pleaae Help Me . The piano contest at Jone's will close in seven days. Will you please help me with your certificates ? I will be very thankful for them. I have worked very hard this whole year and now would like to be the winner. Thanks in ad vance. BLANCHE JOHNSON lw 6 Mc Dermott St. Optometrist in town. People are somewhat prejudiced against the traveling optometrist and for that reason I have long hesitated about doing work in other places, but at the solicitation of friends here I have decided to give the people of Newark and vicinity the benefit of my years of study and experience. I am permanently located in Geneva, N. Y., where I have every facility for doing the finest and most complicated work, and-my ten years experience in connection\ with the Optical Companys there enables me to give you the latest and best in;everything that means eye comfort. ,\H. H. Gray, Jr., Graduate of the Rochester School of Optometry, with Freeh, the Jeweler, every Wedries day from 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. wl p Sflano Coupons. I would'like you to help me win the piano ^at The Rexall Drug Store Send me your coupons or leave them at the store. Contest closes Sept. 24. 35w2 '?; CATHERINE MAY YEO. Notice. Having\ purchased a Boyce Needle Cabinet of ^Machine extras, am in po- sition to furnish needles, shuttles, bob- bins, etc., to all makes of machines. Needle threader given with bottle of machtneroif. 33w*.-. • W. B. ROCHE. Safe Medicine For Children Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective nfedicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid you^to get rid of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. \ One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well,\ said J. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111., found\ her way back to perfect health. She writes: \ I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A few week's ago. I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now I am again in perfect health. C. S. Hanks. \J . 36w2 Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof- ula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to imprue blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic*. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skin- ned. • -j 34w4rem Stops earache in two minutes; tooth- ache or pain of barn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness one hour; muscle- ache' two hours; sore throat twelve hours—Dr f Thomas' Electric Oil, mon- arch over pain 34w4rem. r-'UmktitlUtmtn \* WttHtr llMM ~lAfWMIli»»MMIM|a I D oesn Stop* raUtiiB jHfalf' Destroy* Dandruff '^mt§ivB Hal* f-ttfftft %ffiOR '. An tf^jtans: Di-e**lnj[ Malfof, 11 ale Grow Compoied of SutpWr.Ciyiifin, O^taln^.SodlumCWI^^CipjIaim, Sage, Alcohol, Water. Perfume A^ yo«r doctor; to-opmibrt||fa»uch a half prepanrtlofc The moderately large picture hat and the voluminous toque will prevail as the smartest styles in autumn millinery. Both styles will demand elaborate trim- ming. Qulte'a change has taken place since last winter as there are few hat» seen as simple as those shown by the modistes then. Leading in colors are several shades ofbltie, all sapphire, national, kings, peacock and navy tones are featured. Brown is strong especially the tones verging towards taupe and gray, the garnet of manvre, raisin, raalaga grape, vanilla, dahlia and pansy continue in high favor. Black and white still con- tinue in popularity being an outcome of the period of 'mourning for King Ed- ward. Among the novelties of the sea- son are many things su<.h as gold lace, large ornaments in jet, also many greenish and roman gold, jeweled laces and persian effects are also in great de- mand. Pearl beaded cabochons are seen en masse. They are especially at- tractive on white hats. This is decid- edly a season of piece goods, velvets being in the lead, but silks, satins, hat- ters plush, beaver cloth and whip cord silk are all in great demand. At the present time, fancy feathers in wing, aigrette, alio bird effects are leading on the early fall models. Ostrich is -al- ways in demand, but will probably be in greater demand later in the season, probably at Thanksgiving time. The time has come when there is so large an assortment of styles and trimming that the milliner who studies faces and \ knows \ should be trusted, as the one '' looking \ for a hat or toque sees so many different styles she is liable to be' come confused and her hat not be such a decided success as she or her friends would wish. For further particulars, consult the milliners who advertise in the Union- Gazette. Be' Good to Yourself and the world will b e good to you. The way is to keep your stomach, liver, kidneys ani bowels right. And you'll find „ great help in 3 0NliS DfUG STORE Sold ETWTWIMM, PILLS Ini boxM 10c, «ad 25c CENT A WORD. WANTED. Y. P. S . C. E . Convention. Preparations are now well under way for a most successful state convention of Christian Endeavor Societies in Rochester on October 4 to 6. The local Committee of Thirteen, organized months ago, has been working zeal- ously to get all things in order for a most enjoyable and helpful -state-wide conference. The state committee met recently in Syracuse for the preparation of the pro- gram. Outlines of what is to' be ex- pected at the sessions have been drafted, and every report is that this year's list of speakers will be exceedingly strong. \Father Endeavor\ Clark, but re- cently returned from his round-the- world trip, is to be in Rochester at the convention, and it is sure to delight every endeavorer to know that the founder of the society will be the speaker on Tuesday evening, when the convention opens. On the same eve- ning there will be two addresses of welcome, one from a representative of che city and one from a representative of the churches. One of the attractive features-of the' program will be the presence of Rev. Dr. James Mr Gray, of the Moody In- stitute, Chicago, who will conduct the Bible-study work each day. The state organ of Endeavor. \Em - pire State Notes,\ contains in each sue articles about the coming conven- tion, and extends a cordial welcome to visit Rochester, the \Glad Hand \ City. A very large number of delegates from all parts of the state, and visitors from many other states, are expected to attend. For these, there will be the necessary number of seats reserved in Convention Hall.' — H. A. Kinports, president of the New York State Society will preside, Dr. Bernard Clausen, state secretary, has just been making an extensive trip through the state, attending county conventions. Everywhere there is un- usual interest in the coming conven- tion, as promising to b e one of great spiritual power and inspiration. Rochester is a beautiful city, on a beautiful river, near the lake, with a famous system of extensive parks. Plans for entertaining the delegates include some special features in the way of amusement. Th e sessions of the convention will be held in Convention Hall, -which is beautifully located in a small park near the center of the city, within easy access of all hotels and restaurants and innumerable boarding and lodging houses. WANTED—Girl for genoraWlousework. .Htarh- \ est wares paid to satisfactory girl. 49 E, Ave'., Newark, N. Y. 36w2 W ANTBD-Washlnes to do at home. Mrs M Castner, 16 Harrison <Bt., Nswark, N. Y. 36wZp W ANTLD— A younsr or middle aeed person to stem tobacco. Apply at Room 5. Newark State Bank Bid?. 36H w ANTED—At onco, arlrl to'learn typesetting:: apply at this office. W ANTED—A bushel of small cucumber pickles. Growers havlner same for sale apply at this office. 35tf W ANTED-S to 20 acres with buildings near vlllaee. Must be bargain. Under $3000. Address full particulars, ' Cash Buyer,\ Box 337. (»eneva. 35w2p w ANTED-The privilege of printing your suction bills at this office tf W ANTED-People to see at this office our new samples of engraved Invitations and cards of all kinds and embossed stationery. . tf IIUS1NESS MEN-Shoulu see our line of en- v graved commercial stationery before plac- ing- their order. Intelligent service; perfect work: prices right at this office. tf U/ANTED AT ONCE-The officers of the *\ Arcadia National Bank want you to con- sult them upon any financial matters in which their experience or advice can be of value. Every consideration and courtesy extended. 33tf FOR SALE. DRUG STORE GOODS of • Dependable \Quality a t Reaa enfcble Prices. J / It Tastes Good and Creates Strength s the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. Vinol is much better than cod liver oil «nd emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. . As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub- born coughs and colds Vinol isunequaled. PEROXIDE CREAM LUXURIOUS An Ideal Face Cream contains no grease and combined with .^SLfs Peroxide .'. «vJl/ Seven More Days To get your Piano Coupons here before the contest closes. Contest Closes Sent. 24th All coupons must be signed and deposited b£ 7:30 P. M. The win- ner's name will be given out Tues- day. September the 27th at 8 P. M. Double Piano Coupons We will give Double Piano Cou- pons on the following list the last week of the Contest. Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Elkays' Veterinary Remedies Fountain Pens Rexall Remedies ' Toilet Goods any make Wiser's Common Sense Dyspepsia Remedy School Supplies Vinoi Box Stationery ,AU Bristle Goods Tooth'Brushes Handscrubs and Hair Brushes SQUARE. DEALING built up Ihi* buvinaaa. Practice has mad* It a habit with us. We have EXCLUSIVE SALE Epicure Brand Pure Lucca , Olive Oil ITALIAN EPICURUS Gallons! Quarts ..$3.00 90c J-D-S Favorite Lotion An Excellent Prepartion for chap- I ped handstand face or any % £ roughness of skin J, 3C :L. E. JONES, The Store • 1HMMMHWMM ****»*>»II.IM»>?M^»Oi«f»Trrf»MMM»:: BOR SALE-One 3 H. P. * Motor, new. One 5^ H. Detroit Gasoline P. Water Motor. One 18-ft. K. D. Motor Boat frame, wflh com- plete material and plans. Can be seen at The Puzil. Shop, Clifton Springs. N. Y. A. C. Rhodes. 36wl SOR SALE-$12.00 worth transportation on A the Bay of Quinte line. Lake Ontario. Great reduction. Apply at this office. 35!f F OR SALE-Desirable lot at 5 Grace Ave. 4x16 rods. Inquire 11 Grace Ave. * 35tf F OR SALE—New eifirht room honse on Grace Ave. Price Right. Inquire C. L. Van In- wafiren. 33tf |TOR SALE—1909 Excelsior Motor Cycle. First * class condition. Price S100 Inquire of N. L. Robinson. 33tf Financial Report Report of the Industrial Aid Society for the quarter ending August 31,1910: Cash on hand May 31 $85.16 Dues received „ 4.80 Paid Paid Paid Total $69.96 DISBURSEMENTS Nurse services $28.50 Meal ,„..„ 3.04 Milk • 3.00 Total $34.54 Cash on hand August 31 :. $35.42 MRS. N. E. LANDON, Treasurer DictlonarUs. Just what everybody needs. A book that contains all the words in ordinary use, including many new words. In bandy and compact form, clear and distinct type. Only 47 cts. at the Hanks Corner Drug Store. 34w3 $r+ri Ory F0I FLETCHER'S CAlTORIA FMiiii*!'* H«»i>i<t.i Go^ hoitJ[tal»iccomodati6ns will tie fonnd.\«t JMpR .fSM, Vftiion street; ofc : *pitfl#ti^MrTionj... •• POR SALE OR RENT—New honse, all Im- & provements. C. E. Robinson, 6 Myrtle Ave. 30tf POR SALE-Best erade of threshlne coal at 1 the Northern Central Coal Yard. Inaulre of Georee Weeks 4 Co. 38tf POB SALB-Cnpboard paper, large ft sheets; 15c. per dozen; at this office. white tf FOR SALE-Pour new six room houses ; gas, * sewer, sidewalks, toilet; six minutes from Opera House on Ford St. Low price; easy terms. 24tf Sherman Realty Co. POR SALE—Three houses and lots. • payments. Bloomer Bros. Co. Easy Mtf OB SALK—Honse and lot- in good location i' Inquire of VT. T. Pur-clmse. lOwtr F OB SALE—We have a large number of honses for sale and to rent in and about Newark. Also many farms of all sizes for sale. Inquire of Presoott A Burleigh or F. L. Meatier, 3 Main street, Newark, the oldest real estate 19tf dealers in Wayne County. FOR SALE—My two houseB on Col- ton Avenue at prices and terms that will interest you. M. P. Snyder, 62 Prospect Street 20tf F OR SALE—Desirable farailhed cottage, Sand Point. Sodus Bay. Terms easy. Vverr L.Poote. Newark, N.T. 19tf fO RENT. T O RENT—One six room house, new and de- airable. well located, will rent reasonable. Enquire at this office. 36if TO RENT • 76 South Main street, pect street. Good modern house and barn at Bnduire at 22 Pros- 36w2p TO RENT—Store 16x60, Main street. Newark, * the best town in Western New York. A. P. DuBois. 36tf TO RENT- * Pine looation. at this office. New barn In A No. 1 condition. Price reasonable. Indnire 35tf TO RENT—Desirable room, best location in * town, price reasonable. Inquire at this office. 35tf T O RENT—6 room flat, with city steam heat,' bath, hot water, etc. Pulver Block. 35tf r RENT—Barn on Maple Avenue, of K. E. Chittenden; 54 W, ~~ \ Enquire Maple Avenue. 32H T O RENT- Block. -Office-in the Newark State Bank Call at Wayne TelephoneCo, 32tf TO _RENT—Stoat roosts-for 1 x keeping or office purposes. Opera House Photographic Studio. light house. Inquire at 25wtf. F OR fifttfT—Famished rooms with all inj- nrovementa. 29 Mason street. 19tf provements. 29 Mason street. F OR RENT—Two new six room houses with gas and electric lights. One with bath. In- quire 85 West MlllcfSt. Jttf TO RENT Apartments in the Du Bois . Block. Two flats, each with five rooms and bath, city heat and water complete, all for fifteen dollars. A. F. Dn Bois. 'Phone 18S-J or call 47 East Avenue evenings. MISCELLANEOUS. L OST-On Wednesday afternoon at the Fair Grounds an old pair of spectacle! trith a gold chain.- Inquire at 91 North Main street. 36wl I ADIES—Send for our boutiful freVsatDPles \ 01 hlzhest quality lacei at popular prices. They delight eveyone and quickly show the folly of local shqbpuu?- Stewart-Brockaw Lace Import Co..\ 181 Claremont Avonlie, New York Citf 37wft> S TORAGE—First class storage, apply at this -office. M ONEY TO LOAN- W, T. Purchase, •On real estate security. 33tf | OST~A gold pin, set with a diamond. Please v leave at this office. ' Mtt S AVES FOR SALE—Pali line, Are proof, prices on application. First class make J. H. Coffier, New»fkN> Y. Mtf 31ISE TO RB)NT.~17 Grace Ave. of Wm. Van Inwagen. Inquire 3<wtf PUBNISHED ROOMS-To rent. * Church St. Inquire 33 *+•• Mtf- Children's Hair .Ottttfng, Expert Massaging; and Fftncy Shampooing. French Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Coloring On Ladies' and Gents' Garments, Por- tierres, Curtains, Etc., Etc., The only Establishment of its kind between Rochester and Syracuse Lyons Steam Dye WorKs Canal Street - Lyons, N. Y. (35tf) Temple Theater Rochester's Wonderful Vaudeville Thea- ter Begins Its Second Season With Tremendous Success. J. H. Moore, Rochester's enterprising: theatrical manager, who has offered $15,000 for an aeroplane flight from Rochester to Detroit, Mich., in which latter city he also owns a palatial vaude- ville, theater, will offer a great bill of vaudeville at his Temple Theater in Rochester next week. Heading the bill is a beautiful Samoan pearl diver who has the appropriate name^of Odlva.\ This handsome woman will appear in swimming feats in a hngh glass tank weighing 30 tons. The claim it made that it is the most beautiful and sensa- tional act vaudeville has yet seen, not- withstanding Annette Eellermann ap- peared at that theater last February. Among the other acts on the bill, all of which run to comedy, singing, athletic and novelty, include; Brown & Ayer, the song composers, the Five Musical Suffragettes, Gordon, Eldred & Co., James F. MacDonald, .Ferry, the won- derful frog man, the Arlington Four, in comedy and song, the Ferrell Brothers in a novelty comedy cycle act, and the always pleasing Mooreoscope pictures. The week just passed Mclntyre & Heath packed the theater to the doors, this too in face of the fact that the theater has a larger seating capacity than any thea- ter in the state with but one- exception. Earlyin October the Temple manage- ment will introduce for the first time in Rochester the famous English singing qneen, Alice Lloyd < The prices at the Theater are 25 cents for the best seats down stairs in the afternoon, and 50 cents for the best seats down stairs in the evening. The,Temple Theater is one of the great show places in the statu, m d the Rochester Chamber of Commerce declares it to be one of the important sights of Rochester. The musical program for the two weeks of the third annual Industrial Ex- position at Rochester, October 8th to 22nd, promises to exceed those of the two preceding expositions.' Two great bands, a famous orchestra and a*quar-' tette of noted singers have been secured for the fortnight. Interesting as the immense display ef Rochester made manufactures, in fin- ished state or fn process of making si shown in working exhibits, have been in former years, it was the twice-daily con- cert which greatly helped to' draw the crowds and packed Convention Hall t* the doors, thousands standing outside, ft^waiting an opportunity to enter. The auditorium seats about 5,000 persons.' . This year with the parades brought off at 11 o'clock in the morning, those who see them will have ample time to secure-seats for the afternoon concert, to which their tickets to the exposition in the same building Wilt admit them without additional-charge. These after- noon concerts, will have programmes of equal length and merit to those of the evenings. • For th« opening Saturday,' October 8th, and the week following, Victor's Venetian Band wilt play. This is as large an organization ail Pryor's which played at the former two Rochester ex- positions, and w»» chosen on merit, af- ter Secretary Roland B. Woodward And other officers of the Chamber of Com- merce, went to hear it'at Atlantic City. It is at least as; famous as Pryor's and m«ttf declare it to be superior. ,V ! Jn addition for the dpening-day and evening and the first week-of the expo'- siflon r .th« fatebdi: JPitt*t>4ri~ Festival Orchestra will play at the afternoon and evening^-wncert«, and there wiir be vocal mtiifr-by the noiSd Brie.? Church Quit- tette, of J}ew-V6rJtCitjr, These singers will be accompmled by the orchestra. ' m pfjej prdvolrti profanity; but \ in'ticnt* th«m, ..,Do»n>il itohing , bleeding or Autumn Excur»i#na io the THOUSAND ISLANDS AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS One Fare plus $2.00 for the Round Trip September 15th to October .6th inclusive. Return Limit October 31st. ( For tickets, time of trainsand all agenf. information apply to local ticket 35w3 An Unusual Opportunity Owing to death of owner, General Store in villiage of 3500 on Main Line N. Y. C, must be^ld at once. Will, sell reasonably-, %-StWbk wiH inventory about $ 10,000. Trade well established. Improving daily. Store has best of reputations in community.\-Has operated 25 years. Fin* farming locality—villiage growing rapidly. 50 new houses built this year. Several big industries—one with weekly payroll of $6,000. Barge Canal construction just starting. If you want to get into a 'paying business, here's your chance. Act quick. Address Reply K-GCSre of This Paper September Records for Edison Phonographs Second-hand books? Bought and Sold. Largest Line of Post • Cards in NewarR Dunster 44 1-2 East Union • Newark, N. Y. tr HS Our Millinery Opening WILL OCCUR Thursday and Friday Sept. 22 and 23 You are Cordially Invited When odering FLOUR - Specify White Rose Your Grocer has it E.xcelsior Mills Newark . . Near York Ife E. C, Stafford 11 South Main Street C^^ip^rit:; Furniture Hospital —--yfrnblsteTin»>irniiisWngiana'oat>-. ; —. inefc-'*orK, ; ,=:i^ftie,%iea8#SBd-- roottt.set.* f yufteffifelSpcWcE, No'-Gards^ E. J. TORMT piAisio tyk^a Lyona, New York Newark Business Promptly Attended to. Home \Phone. ^' mmiMmi'imiMmMM *mMmMm 'i&£$
