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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
'•'t-K mm^ •'•m^k- ^Mri>:^t& K^ 6 ;»LL':' vi SSfc- '.IWi-mp, THE NEWARK UNION - GAZETTE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 Pffe mm I£M£= t TREE i; It's Up To You i j Read onr offer. Call at our store and see and hear this won- sfWv^# derful Instrument, also learn how J i: $25.00 Standard f :: Talking Machine If©? t. B»i jS^S3§p m. i& 1 m 1- i It ft*\ /•-•/ .'If'\ /& easily you can get one. Given FREE to every customer whose cash purchase amounts to $40.00. These are the best and most up-to-date machines on the market. There is no string at- tached to this offer. We give a machine FREE. I ROBINSON'S STORE East Palmyra, New York VICINITY NEWS 4^H Interesting Letters From Nearby Towns 4* Sodus Centre P \Several bargains in moderately priced houses, $2,000. Nearly new double house rents for almost $30 per month, can be bought for less than $3,000. Insurance Representative of several Fire Insurance Companies. ' old line' Loans Negotiated Rents Collected J. Harvey Fish Loans, Insurance, Real Estate Newark, N. ' 9 Main St. Extra Specials We have a large assortment of Enamel Ware Be Sure to Get Our Low Prices Crocks CrocKs Crocks 1>2 OalUn f A «»lto»» *t this •!•!•• Prices Right M Ste*,: CM: M Fruit Jars DoubU Safety 2 quart size $1.20 for 12 1 quart size 85c for 12 1 pint size 79c for 12 Jelly Glasses Full 8 ox. 25 cents for 12 The Fair J. B. Hu(h*«. Prop . Opera House Block Newark, N. Y. BE TRANSFER SYSTEM THE CITY BUS LIME is so perfect and so well ordered that it is seldom a delay ever occurs in our de- livery of trunks and baggage. The an- noyances io often experienced of hav- ing to wait for your trunk or sample cases will not happen if you give your orders to SOLON McKOWN Proprietor of CITY BUS LINK Be11Plion«75 - - Home Phone tS* Automobiles to Let 0. C. Cornell CAIPENTER AND BUILDER BaH Phone, 218-J 5EdgettSt. . Newark, If. Y. toi-twenty „„. „ Vlma ampaned with this liniment \£i°£ ny Pouter for lame back, ^•Weand ehett, attftmud* S. B. Coleman was seriously injured one day last week by being struck on the head by a heavy piece of machinery in his mill, but is now much improved. F. Z. Lucas of Canton, Pa., visited his mother and other friends the early part of the week. Mrs. Abram DeReu is home from visiting friends at Williamson and On- tario. William Vosburg of Rochester was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Austin Jenks, part of the week. Ross V. Bennett has resumed his studies in Columbia University. Charles J. Van Tassell, Mrs. L. E. Van Tassell and Miss Harriet Van Tas- sel are home from a week's visit with friends at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. James Brush and Mr. and Mrs. Sears Brush of North Rose have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Burch. Miss Emma Burtis of Phelps visited relatives here from Thursday to Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webler visited Henry Schreiber and family at Lyons part of the week. Jacob Onpoint of Newark spent the first of the week with his mother, Mrs. A. Hubrechtsen. J. E. Munn was called to Bel- mont, N. Y., last week by the sudden death of his son. Leland Curry of Manchester spent part of the week with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. David Harris are home from a fortnight's visit with friends at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. David Vandy, Sodus' candidate for superintendent of the poor, is a man eminently well qualified for the position and his friends in town hope to see him nominated and elected. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tinklepaugb en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennii of Rochester the fore part of the week Charles Ayles of Watertown, a former South Sodus boy, has been spending a week with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. George W, Studer of Rochester who has been on an extended trip through the south, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Bartleson, Jr. Frederick Raymer has been in the southern part of the state since Monday buying a car load of cattle. Austin Je*nks is in the same section in quest of apples. The condition of William Kitchen, who has been ill for several weeks, is such as to cause his friends great appre- hension. E. B. Colson of Rochester is a fre- quent guest of friends in this vicinity. Quite a numerous delegation of So- dus Republicans attended the district convention at Lyons Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Ellis visited her brother, Albert Shepard, and family at Lyons during the past week. Mrs. C. M. Cottrell is entertaining Rochester friends. Mrs. Amarilla Hopkins and Mrs. George R. Rawden who has been seri- ously ill are reported as much im- proved. Mrs. Marie C. Sours has had as her guests daring the week Rev. Seth Craig of Auburn Seminary and Miss Laura Haas of New York. Miss Ethel A. Mitchell has resigned as teacher in the Calciana district and will later take post graduate work. Miss Margaret Olmstead of Wolcott has been secured as teacher to supply the vacancy. Mrs. Henry Schimpf visited her daughters at Syracuse during the week. Mrs. Emma Meislohn, who has been the guest of her sister, Bertha L. Kan- sier, for several days has returned to her home at Rochester. N. L. Bates and family of Oswego, who have the' beautiful summer home in this village which they have occu- pied since the first of July, have re- turned to their Oswego residence. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Smith vis- ited at Rochester from Safcfirctay to Tuesday. > Mrs. John W. Brant entertained the ladies of St. Luke's church and their friends A a five o'clock tea Wednesday afternoon. John Mason and Miss Cecil Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason at Toronto last week and attended the Ex- position there. Jennie L. Brant has gone to Nor- wood, Mass., for an extended visit with her niece, Mn. Andrew C. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Negus and Grace Sherman were guests of Flower City friends part of the week. Alexander K. Moore who has been spending the summer with relatives here returned to his home at Buffalo Monday. Over fifty residents of this vicinity at- tended the County Fair at Lyons last week and more than twice that number are attending the Newark Fair this week. Kittle Bryant of Rochester visited Mrs. W, T< White from Monday to Wednes- day. Hon. E. B. Norris delivered an ad- dress before the Cayuga County Pomona Grange a t Moravia last Friday evening. Mrs. Edward Foster of North Rose visited In town part of the week. Mrs. Sheldon Sours is home from a pleasant visit with Wolcott relatives. Mrs. S. G. Baldwin and Florence Baldwin have been guests of friends at Newark and Lyons since last week. Mrs. L. Powell entertained Mrs. Eu- gene York of Lyons over Sunday. Mrs. John T. Pierce spent part of the week with friends at Fairville and New- ark. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith are re- joiced over the arrival of a son in their home, Tuesday. Frank Gilky was up from Savannah the first of the week visiting his sister, Mrs. Dorval Brayman. Mrs. Abram Mahieu has been visiting Newark relatives since Saturday. Mrs. George R. Robinson has been entertaining Mrs. T. M. Mosher and children of Rochester for a few days. Alevander Keir will return to his home In New York next week after spending two weeks with his daughters, Mrs. S. H. Schimpf and Mrs. D. P. Barclay. Marjorie Hopkins is home from visit- ing at Newark. Alderman and Mrs. George R. Fearon of Syracuse spent last week with her parents, Supervisor and Mrs. Warren Nichols. Mrs. Retta Sturges and Miss Sarah E. Sturges of New York are spending a week with Wayne county friends. Fred J. Smith and Miss Carrie Smith are home from visiting friends at Sen- eca Falls. Coroner and Mrs. George D. Win- chell of Rose were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. White yesterday. Amos Turner had business at the county seat Thursday. Mrs. E. B. Norris is home from a pleasant visit with Mrs. W. N. Giles at Skaneateles. W. H. Webler has been at Syracuse since Monday exhibiting his patent hay and stock rack, John De Reu of Williamson called on old friends and former neighbors the first of the week. The residence of Charles Chapman, a little over a mile southeast of this vil- lage) was burglarized Wednesday dur- ing the absence of the family and a quantity of wearing apparel, a sum of money and other articles taken. There is no clue to the burglar. John Pierce is entertaining his brother, Charles, of Williamson. Mrs. Jennie McMullen Leggett whose early life until her marriage was spent in this village, died in Rochester Thurs- day of last week aged 56 years. The remains were taken to Michigan for in- terment. A brother, John P. McMul- len, of Marlon, survives. ana PEROXIDE CREAM For those particular people •who desire a beautiful complexion and who want to keep the skin at its best all the time—keep It clear, flexible, smooth and give It the glow of health—there Is nothing as good as A.'D. S. Peroxide Cream, because it contains a small Quantity of Hydrogen Peroxide, the great anti- septic healing and cleansing agent. Its action upon a red, blotched, jlmply, scaly, unsightly skin is very .renounced. When used as a massage it has a tendency to eradicate wrinkles and t o nourish the tissues. It is a v: lid bleach—perfectly harmless and will not grow hair. This Is one of the leading prepar- ations made by the American Drug- gists Syndicate, which is composed of 12,000 responsible druggists, and It Is but one of the famous A. D. S. Peroxide Family. The others—equally as good, equally as beneficial and just as '•onular—are A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder, which whitens, \!eanses and preserves the teeth; *. D. a Peroxide Tooth Paste for itie same purpose, put up In a '\.liferent form; A. D. S. Peroxide Suap, a very superior soap because '.l heals as well as cleanses; A. D. 3. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired, . :-Mng, burning feet, and last, but '• > no means of least Importance, Is V D. S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the sr^at disinfectant and germicide ,1'iw being used in so many homes. All of these A. D. B. preparations \an be obtained at any A. D. S. d ue; store. Jtii Sign ;.i Uie C:ajsist*i MEMBER •ans ness.\ Evening topic, \No Wedding Garment On.\ The Bible school will meet at the close of the morning service. All the officers, teachers and scholars are in- vited to be present. The C. E.'s will convene at 7 p. m., topic, \Resist the Devil. How?\ J:rs. 4, 1-10, 1 Peter 5, 8-9. Leader, Freeman V. Rowe. The Rev. Frederick J. Tower, D. D., of Rochester gave an address at the union service held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. Marion ASSOCIATION I 11,000 Olh.r Dragghn C. 3. Hanks, Newark Joy Among those who attended the state fair at Syracuse were Henry Hoot, E. A. Steal and William Cheetham and son, Richard. Mrs. Henry Whaling entertained the Ladies Literary Circle Wednesday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butts returned home Tuesday after spending their honeymoon at Cranberry Lake. John Odell and wife and daughter, Harriet, of Marion, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Martha Lape and family. Frank Gardner and wife and children attended the Lyons fair Saturday. Bertha Butts has been the guest of her sister, Cora Butts, at Elmira. Mrs. Martha Lape is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Snyder, at New- ark. Mrs. Melissa Snyder entertained friends from out of town Thursday and Friday. Edward Stevens had business in Rochester Thursday. Claudia White of Rochester has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan White, recently. South Lyons Miss {Catherine Beal spent the first of he week with friends in Rochester. Mis« May Swarts returned to Albany Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Rank son and daughter spent Sunday at John Rank's near Dub- lin. The King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Reynolds next Thursday. Mrs. Hans Sorenson and Miss Soren- son of Ovid were recent guests at Chas. Rooke's. Mr. and Mrs. John Voelkel and family spent Sunday at Michael Bauer's. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith was buried Wednesday. George Lake took several first premi- ums on stock at the Lyons fair last week. Phillips's Hospital Good hospital accomodations will be found at No. 168 East Union street, Newark, for all cases expecting conta- gious diseases. Nurses furnished for emergency and maternity cases. Prices on application. Phone. Mw4p Mas. F . O. PHILLIPS. East Palmyra Miss Ruth Jagger of Fairport spent Sunday, Sept. 4th, with Miss Lena Beal. Mrs. Petitt of Marion visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Geer, Thursday afternoon. The missionary society of the M. E. Church met with Mrs. Edgar Hardy Friday afternoon. Miss Lena Beal has been spending the past week with Miss Ruth Jagger at Fairport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beal spent Sun- day in Williamson the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland. Miss Helen Hathaway and Mrs. Elthea Clark spent Sunday in Marion the guests of Miss Julia White. Miss Agnes Foster and Miss Jean Foster of Palmyra visited Miss Letta Beal last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Day and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Day are spending the week in New York City. Miss Mary Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brewster and son, Eugene, of Marion Sunday, also Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Dorothy, of Newark. The members of the M. E. Church hold their annual chicken pie supper on Tuesday evening, Sept. 20th. An in- vitation is extended to all. An experi- ence social will also be held in connec- tion with the supper. It is hoped that a great many will be present as it will be soon the closing up of the conference year. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church society will hold their next meeting Wednesday, Sept. 21st, at the church. The men are Invited to come with teams and complete the grading of the church park. Dinner will be served at noon. Fairville Mrs. Fred Sucher is visiting her sister in Syracuse. Mrs. Brownell is visiting Mrs. Ger- trude Rasch. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Marble of Pal- myra spent Sunday at the home of Henry Sauers. Florence Bartholome spent Saturday and Sunday with Maud Sucher. The village school opened Monday with Miss Hogan of Belfast as teacher. Charles LaDue and wife, of Newark spent Sunday with Mrs. Marshall La Due. William Howlaud and daughter, Freda, and Minnie Shears attended the Lyons fair Friday. Samuel Brown is spending a few weeks with his sister in Phelps. Mr. Brinkerhoff is on the sick list. Charles Stone and wife visited friends in Lyons from Friday until Monday. Mrs. William Brown underwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital Friday last. At this writing she is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. James Va'nderbilt and daughter, Allegra, spent Sunday with friends in Walworth. At the regular meeting held last Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Pul- ver the following were appointed dele« gates t o attend the fall meeting of the Lyons Presbytery at Ontario Centre, September 21: Mrs. Sarah E. Meeker, Mrs. Marv Marble, Mrs. Helen Rowe, Mrs. Frank A. See, Miss Maud Sucher, Mrs. George Sheer, Misses Florence Bartholome and Emma Pulver. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gravelle, Gladys, Duane and Leroy spent Sunday with relatives in Geneva. Sunday, September 18, there will be public worship in the Presbyterian church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., morning subject, \ The Spirit of Kind- Mrs. A. B. Guraee of Newark was in town last week. Mrs. Ernestine Wolf recently v.isited in Rochester. Mrs. Mary Patterson of Newark is visiting at J. H. Blodgett's. Mrs. Hosmer of Weedsport is the guest of Marion friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boss are visiting Mrs. Boss's parents, Mr. and Mrs C'Urkson. Mrs. R. D. Curtiss Is ill at her home on Palmyra street. (ieo. Luce moved into his new house Thursday. Rev. P. Ihrman of the 2nd | Reformed church will occupy the Chris- tian parsonage vacated by Mr. Luce. Augustus Nasmith who has been spending some time in Washington, D. C, is visiting his mother at this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells of Pittsford are guests at D. H. Crane's. Carlie Short of Rochester has been the guest of relatives here the past week, Mrs. Sybil Steele of Ovid recently visited Mrs. Augusta Pulver. The Newark & Marion Railway will run special trains to Newark fair week. The Marion Library Association has arranged with Cook's Lyceum Bureau for five musical and literary entertain- ments. The first to occur Oct. 3. The marriage of Dr. Arthur Beserer of this place and Mrs. Edith Hammond occurred at Newark Sept. 6 at 3 p. m. Rev. K. F. Norris of the Presbyterian church of this place performed the ceremony. The Dr. and his bride im- mediately departed for Toronto and the 1,000 Islands and returned home Satur- day. The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Davis, widow of the late Rev. Harry Davis, was held here Wednesday p. m. Mrs. Davis was born in England SI years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Lillian Davis, of Cal. Mrs. Davis is well known here having made many friends during the time' her husband was pastor of the Methodist church of this place. Lillian Davis arrived from California for the funeral. Vera Nasmith sailed for Montreal Sept. 5. Gertrude Luce, Leah Benedict and Susan Lookup left Tuesday to attend Geneseo Normal. The 2nd Reformed church associa- tion have purchased the lot on Mill St. owned by B. F. Curtiss as a site on which to erect a church. This lot is now occupied by the old stone black- smith and wood shop, which is one of the oldest places in town and was the former place of business of B. F. Cur- Tis and his brother James Curtiss. The church will be built near the street and the sheds at the back of the lot which extends to the creek. $1,500 was the price paid. The Society has also pur- chased the house owned by Mrs. Hester Garlock and occupied by her and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Croucher, as a parson- age, consideration $3,800. Mrs. Marietta Cogswell returned from a ^two weeks' visit in Williamson and vicinity Friday. Denton Luce visited Roy Young at Dr. Lee's hospital at Rochester Satur- day. George Benedict has been ill the past week. A. A. Clark & Son have an exhibit of ladders and markers at the Syracuse Fair. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweezey is in a very critical condition. She has been ill over two weeks. The cause of her illness was at first supposed to be septic poisoning from eating ice-cream. Sunday a spec- ialist from Rochester, Dr. W. C. Daly, visited her and pronounced the disease tubucular-meningitis. Little hopes are entertained of her recovery. Lynn Davis and Arthur Jeffery are visiting their parents and taking a much needed rest after a round of sightseeing at Canandaigua, Seneca Falls and Toronto. Zurich. Mrs. Sarah Humbert visited her daughter, Mrs. John Robinson, in New- ark a few days, returning home Tues- day. Jacob Schuman and wife of Canada were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Stell the 8th inst. Claude and Myrtle Devall visited at Fred Reed's Sunday last. John Wilson of Newark was a caller in town Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid will hold a benefit social and sale in T. J. McNamara's hall on the night of September 24th. All are invited to attend which will be the final opportunity to contribute to the cause for which Mr. Stoeckel has labored. Mr. and- Mrs. E. C. Mitchell attended the Toronto Fair. Andes Ranges Are sold by the leading dealer in all the principal towns. Are popular wherever sold. They give perfect satisfac- tion. Attractive in design, perfect in operation. FOR SALE BY FOLEYSHONIT^TAR ftr children maft.tur*. Hocptmttm I W. E. CooK Hardware Co. Newark (34wll) New York Professional Cards rir- W. Chittenden, Oateopathia t •^ Office and residence, 33SouthMaIn Street. Treatment by appointment at offlct or patient's residence. J)r. D. F. Johnson. *^ Physician and Surgreon, No. 1 East Miller St., Newark. N. Y. Office hours: From 7 to 8 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p . m. 'Phone. I)r. A. A. Young. Physician and Surgreon, No. 22 East Miller Street, Newark, N. Y. Office hours to 9 a. m. from 12:30 p. m. to 2 p. m., and from 7 p . m. until 8 p. m. I)r. S. F. Williams, Dentis t \ DuBois Press Building. Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5. 'Phone. I)r« W. J. Coppernoll. Physician and Sursreon 54 South Main St. Office house 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. 'Phone. DR. N. L. MCDONALD. DENTIST. Office, Stever Block Union Street SOMNOFORIME The New Frenoh Anesthetic for extraoclug the teeth. Office hours 8:30 a. ro. to 5. p. Bi. ICE We have discontinued the sale of Artificial Ice and are now selling Sodus Bay Ice This Ice is hard and lasts longer than the Artificial and, as all know, for cooling pur- poses, there is nothing like THE NATURAL ICE. Herman £ Filkins BOTH 'PHONE CESS POOLS. DRAINS CISTERNS AND WELLS CLEANED New Cess Pools and Drains Dug:. Best and Most Approved Methods used. No odors when doin£ work. Charges reasonable. W. H. VAN INWAGEN 17 Grace Ave,, Newark Mall postal and will give prompt attention. MILLINERY OPENING OF PATTERN HATS and NOVEXTII^S Friday 4 Saturday September 23d and 24th FIELD <S WALSH ELLIOTT BLOCK 36w2 4*>«#«4 Tailoring I have a Fine Line of New Fall Woolens in stock and shall be pleased to prove that my work will be Most Satisfactory Give Me a Trial Order Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing a Specialty Look over your Fall Overcoat— THEN BRING IT IN. E,. G. Lehn William's Block Newark, N. Y 35-W2 M*f NO. 349. First National Bank Organized in 1863 United States Depositary •! Prompt and Efficient Service We Have Always Paid Interest at 3 per cent. I). P. §MITH, President BYRON THOMAS, Vice-President S. E. COMSTOCK, Cashier F. FLETCHER GARLOCK, Ass't. Cashier iMMt,«Mi,n,i '•\••\•••\•• T t T 11| 1111 in 11| | m MILLINERY! We Invite you to Inspect our Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties which we will show TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY I! September 20 and 21,1910 i L. B. Hill \ Ladies'Hatter \ : Du Bois Press Bldg. NewarK, N. Y. j; »»»'' I Hill 1111 MIMHIIHHWMTTTIH1» ' Last Day of The Great Newark Fair BARBER SHOP Children's Hair Cutting, Expert Massaging and Fancy Shampooing. J. M. Murphy Sttuut Block 33*14 &?%¥»**? fiw< L>.:^^M^;.^WJ.'LI:...V I.„ > , : rj>; &&&&& ,-\
