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j. *. 'gwc.r^t-y. f w «gn., •%,• LEON C. OSBO'RN, Manager 4BIGREPSEACHm©HT4 5 SATURDAY SIGHT tf v lii. Friday, and soliiii Nils SPECIAL BIIsL • * Cray and Irwta ID Singing and Dancing Specialties. Something Entirely New in the Dance Line. USUAL PRICES 5c Except Saturday 10c Saturday Night Our Coal Is the famous D., L. *3 W. and the Lehigh VaHey Coal These are the Best that money can bay. PRICES Pea Coal $5.25 delivered. All other coal $6.15 at yards and $6.50 delivered. \ Buy my Hard Maple Slabs. P. G. Price Next Electric Light Plant W. Uniora'St. - Newark Both 'Phones *&fe KEWABK UNIQir• GA^3^^^iS«Sf H u/-' t •mm*— ii- 1910 & ^T LOCAL ITEMS THE Newark Fair The best ever is now over—Fall is here and everybody is working. We pay for this space, and use it, to invite you to mrae to our store in the Opera House Everything in Drugs and Medi- Block. ernes. Kelley's Drug Store Union St. NfewarR _37tf THE PUBLIC MARKET Now is the time t6 get COID WEATHER MEATS Home Made Pan Sausage Liver Sausage Clam* Headcheese Home PorK Fresh Side-Pork Plate Spare Ribs Fresh Beef Tongues Chickens and Fowls a t any ' time ' Good Stock of Spring t»rob I s. more HO.. 24 S. Main St. - r Newark, N.Y. HoMePlionelSi' BelloMT.. At 7 the, end. of six •-ry ' months we beg to thank our custotnerriri ark aflfi, vicinity tneir patronage. Our business '\is . increasing everyX^a^ . We; feel that ^> purity and quaBl^|i r l5u> goods will continue to enlarge our circre<4&&#fld& ; [ man was sent to tie tip the wires. W. B. Rupert has a new Mora. Portugal was proclaimed a Republic this week. Bring your job work to the Union- Gazette office. A special meeting of •Fern Hive L. O. T. M. was held yesterday afternoon. Teachers' Institute at Newark, by Conductor Hull, begins October 17. The work of building the curbing on West Miller street is now well under \way. 1 It is reported that Teats Bros, of Wil< liamson who had 106 acres of peaches got $80,000. In pursuance to an order of the Board of Trustees, the trolley poles were painted this week. A car will be held after each and every performance at the Jefferson The- atre Auburn in the future for Newark. The University of Rochester foot ball team will play with Syracuse this after- noon at Rochester. It prom'ses to be & fine gane. E. A. Krabbenschraidt has com- menced the work for the Frances Cleve- land library for Wells College at Aurora. The Edgett-Burnham Company is busy packing sweet corn, one of the commodities which has made this fac- tory famous. The Democratic County and Assembly Conventions will be held in the City Hall of this village at 1 o'clock Monday, October 10th. Mrs. Mary C. Norman died at her home in Lyons Wednesday,- aged 69. Two children and a brother survive, besides her husband. Fruit growers reported that consider- able damage was done by the high wind last Saturday, many apples and pears being blown pff. The Newark Firemen accompanied by the Newark Military Band are plan- ning to go to Rochester next Tuesday, October 11th, to take part in the Fire- men's parade. Thursday morning the Newark Library, in the Herald Contest, was in first place with 3,176,420 votes. New- ark can certainly win this $1,000 for the library if it will work for it. Governor Hughes closed his four years of unexcelled service in behalf of the people of New York Thursday, when he formerly resigned his office and Lieutenant White became governor. The three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott of Lyons was pitifully burned by overtipping a dishpan of scalding water Sunday. Russell, the Lyons photographer, offers a way to assist the library to win the $1,000 in the library contest. See his advertisiment. ' Be sure to remember that electors in District No. 1 Fairville are to register Saturday, October 15 and Saturday, October 22 from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00\p. m. Collector H. J. Peirson is now receiv- ing the school taxes at the Arcadia Na- tional Bank and will continue to do so for thirty days from Monday, October 3rd. First day for registration of voters in Newark will be next Friday, October 14, from 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.; the second day will occur next Saturday at the same hours. ' Rev. Mr. Hogenboom of the Dutch Reformed church of this place appeared before the' Conference at Lyons last Saturday morning, and introduced his son,. who took the first steps to unite with the conference. Frank B. Smith of Palmyra died Sat- urday afternoon of appoplexy. He was the owner of the Clyde Hotel where he formally resided and was sixty-five years of age. Besides his wife he leaves two sons, Charles of Chicago and Ver- non, of Palmyra, and a daughter, Mrs. George Cornwall of Palmyra. The young people of the High School are planning to giye an entertainment for the benefit 'of the athletics on Mon- day evening, Oct. 17th. George C. Williams, the reader, will give \ The Shepard of-the Bills.\ • In - our issue hut week, m speaking\ of the annual meeting of Bloomer Bros. Conjpany, we should have said that the usual semi-annual dividend of four per dent, was declared instead of eight. They pay eight per cent, annually, &afeing the payments twice a year.\ ' One of the men from the Bailey faim was driving one of C. W. Stuart's horses home at a quarter of eleven Wednesday night, an electric lamp in front of Harry Stuart's residence fell and the live wlrestruck the horse killing if\ instantly. Fortunately, the driver escaped. The Electric Light office was, notified and a •^Vfoffirfj < REWARD OFFERED For the return or Information that will lead to the return of Scotch Collie answering to the name of \Laddie.\ Last seen Oct. 4th. Mrs. J. F. Draper, 'Phone 482-W 65 W. Miller. A 50-cent bottle of I 0*^1,*; TRIAL given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near- ly a month, and four bot- tles over three months, and will make the baby strongand well abd.will lay the foundation for a robust boy or Bear in mind the dates for personal registration. See advertisement in this paper. Don't figure to go to the City Hall to learn how to vote with the machine On Election Day. Lyons had so many visitors Tuesday that the hotels and restaurants could with difficulty feed them. James Richmond, aged about 78, died at his home « near Phelps Thursday. A daughter and two sons survive. The funeral will be \held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial in Phelps, are especially urged to come as the mat- ter of granting the franchise to the Wayne Gas & Electric Company will be considered. Mayor Burnham wants the business men to attend this meet- ing. Be sure to go. An adjourned meeting of the Village Board was held Thursday night but a quorum was not present. Another meeting will be held next Thursday night, Oct. 13th, to which the citizens Last Tuesday afternoon a large dele- gation of the Home Department of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. John Smart, south of the viflage. After a discussion of the les- sons of the quarter by Rev. Mr. Scovel, refreshments were served. The newly elected town committee- man for Arcadia, Elmer Cunningham, is a Republican who has always worked for the interests of the party and ever shown the deep interest in its welfare and, success. His appointment meets the general approbation of the public. Mrs. Cyijus Garlock passed her 88th birthday with her nephew and niece from Buffalo and Pittsburg. Those who were not with her sent congratu- lations. She was also remembered by her children, friends and other relatives at her home on Madison Avenue. The Crescent Theatre Company is planning to give hour shows on Sat- urday nights during the winter. They will-consist of four reels and the man- agement announces that the people pre- fer to give the additional five 'cents because of the excellence of the pic- tures, as they will have an opportunity during the hour to see a continuous performance. ., The Arcadia Bay View Club held its first Fall meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. T. Bloomer an Grant St. As the Club is studying Oriental countries this year, the first thing on .the program was a map study of China conducted by the assistant leader, Miss Anna L. Miller. Roll call was responded to by items about China. The next meeting will be held on Tues- day evening, October 11, at the home of Mrs. R. A. S. Bloomer on East Ave- nue. Roll call, Confucius. An exceptionally fine play was giv^en. at the Sherman Opera House Monday evening when Paul Gilmore Company presented \The Wolf\ with Edward Slonian taking the part of Jules Beau- bein, a young French Canadian, as the leading character. The play is full of interest and is frequently jranctuated with thrilling incidents and just a flavor of humor running in the lines of the sev- eral actors. MissNell Caves as \Hilda' took her part clevery, The setting for the third act was unusually pretty, The quanlty of the entertainment deser- ved a much larger house. The Carlisle Indians will meet Syra- cuse on the gridiron in the million dol- lar Stadium at Syracuse University on Oct. IS. This 'is the first time the Car- lisle Indians have ever played in Cen- tral New York and the game promises to be one of the most largely attended in the history of foot ball in the State. To show the concern • with which the press of the country is regarding this contest, we may- say that the Western Union Telegraph Co. is planning to put ^ in. fourteen loops in the Stadium that if may supply direct service^to the va- rious newspapers. At the Central New York Conference In Lyons Monday night the appoint- ments were made, the following being of interest to Wayne county: Butler' Center, supply; Lock Berlin, supply; Montezuma, supply; North Huron, supply; North Rose, J. C. Long 5 Rose and Wayne Center, J, J. Edwards; Clifqn Springs, D. W. S. Hooter; Fair-, ville and Mt. Pleasant, J. M. Eragan; I Lyons, W. ft. Giles,- Palmyra, W. S. Wright; Port Gibson, W. S. Tomp- kins; Pultneyville, Frank Hamilton; South Sodus, supply; Wayne and Bar- rington, supply. The many friends of Dr. Moaner of Newark are glad to know that he is to* remain here. Deaths. * LEVI ALLEN LOVELAND. The death of Levi Allen Loveland, for many years a well known citizen of this village, occurred On September 30, following a short illness with which he was stricken on September 25. Mr. Loveland was born April 30, 1829, at Smithfield, Madison County, New York. He had lived in Canastota until about 1858 when he went to Liberty, Md where he had charge of a high class boarding school for young ladies which he had officered with teachers from the North, and was assisted by his wife as preceptress. The school prospered but the strain on his healthy induced him to return North, which he \lid^shortly beSj fore the Civil War broke out. \His first wife, to whom he was married on Sept LEVI ALLEN LOVELAND. ( By oourtesy of W. C. & P. D. BurgQSS.) 12, 18S6, was Miss Isabella M. Munson of Fairmount, N. Y. She died Oct. 20 1867, he was remarried on.March 10, 1869, to Miss Tryphona H. Bellows She died on June 2, 1878. He was again married on Dec. 18, 1884, to Mar- guerite A. Braman, whose death oc- curred in 1890. He is survived by three children Dr. B*. C. Loveland of Syra- cuse, Mrs. L. -M. Woodworth of Caze- novia, N. Y. and Dr. H. H. Loveland of Republic, Mich. x Deceased came from Colonial ances .try on both sides. His parents' names were Allen Loveland and Betsy Dodd. Mr. Loveland was well educated being a graduate of Cazenovia Seminary with the class of (about) 1856. He studied for the ministry and began to preach. Later he taught for several years and finally changed his occupation, in the hope of improving his health to that of a florist in which he was best known in Newark. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows In his church work he was very devoted and for many years was in officer of the church, and for considerable time was the Sabbath-school superintendent, and in his religious life there was much to remind one of the Puritan simplicity of his Colonial ancestors. He held from time to time the various offices in the*| gift of the I. O. O. F.. By nature he was gentle, never self seeking, always strove to avoid giving offense to any one. Among his virtues that of inflex- ible integrity and honesty stand out prominently as he frequently Said he '' would rather be right than be king.' The funeral was held in this village Monday afternoon, with burial in this village, Rev. Dr. Mosher of the Meth- odist church assisted by F. T. Keeny of Syracuse officiating. \ Henry Eggleston, one of our honored 1 old veterans, who now travels for the Perfection Mince Meat Company, rec- ently stopped at Hotel Humes at Mer- cer, Pa. While there: he I was giveh there: lie I was Room 12 which has been used by many distinguished people since the hotel was built in 1817. .Among notable guests who have occupied that room was' the. Marquis* De La Fayette,' that disting- uished Frenchman who was the famous general in the Army of the Independ- ents. He occupied it in the summer of 1825, while passing from Pittsburg to Erie. President Zachary Taylor while passing from, Washington to the Great Lakes made this room h(s resting place, president Buchanan also Occupied jt as well as - many governors, senator*, judges and notable lawyers. We ate glad to see our esteemed friend Eggles- ton in such good company. gilt • rOR8JkL*BVArjL»miTOGOTr« SMd ttc, UM of faser Mkt ttto •& far OTlMMinri»nt>«»B>a*.ta4CU!<r(She(tk. ••ok. Sac* : »aafc •fWilM a •3W*ps-••*>-'\' ••*?.' •• *•••* -\.\f mxm*wcmwt,m*rw*mm ^-j*/.\* '•'•-••> : ••\•'-•• •%•••?•?& MRS. MARY SMALLIDGE. r The death of Mrs. Mary Smallidge, aged 56 years, occurred at. her residence near Whiting's Corners on Sept. 27th. Deceased was very Well known in this town where she had lived for many years and where she was* highly «es- teemed by her many friends. She had been ill for just three weeks with pleural Uweumonia. She was very devoted to I her home, and,, possessed of a kind disposition, endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She had been the mother of thirteen children, twelve of whom are living as follows^ Mrs Pearl Hurd of Albion; Mrs. John Flynn of Penn Yan; Mrs. Wm. Schaap^of Corn- ing; Mrs. Chas. Cunningham of New York; Mrs. Chas. Berger of Newark; Durwood, William, Charles, Alice, Lemuel, Geraldine and Armond Smal- lidge all of Newark. Besides these she is survived by her' husband and By the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charles Colemata of Lyons; Mrs. Wm.. Brisee, Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, Chas. and John Walters all of Newark! \The funeral was held at the late;*residence last week Friday afternoon, Rev. Carl W. Scovel officiating- The- remains were buried in Willow Avenue cemetery. Little John Jackson has the mumps, Mrs. M. J.v Lape has returned from Albany. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lib- bert, Sunday, a son. .Martin Alexander is spending the week at Flint, Mich. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ir- ving Clark Sept. 29th. Mrs. Richardson, the nurse, has moved to 10 Church streets Mrs. Leroy Ackerson was in Seneca Falls during the past week. Miss Lucy Culver is assisting In the office of Prescott & Burleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frazer have re- turned from the Adirondacks. Mrs. William Trumbull is entertain- ing her niece, Miss Gladys Riter. Mrs. Keni Gray of Rochester has been visiting Mrs. W. C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder enter- tained Rochester friends Sunday. Miss Clara Prescott is about to leave on a three weeks' trip in the East. CTrrin E. Goodenough of Rochester visited relatives in Newark Sunday. Miss - Cora Avery, wtfo has been ill with the grippe, is slowly improving. • C. E. Clark had a dish of strawberries for tea Monday, picked from his vines. The Tuesday Club will meet with Miss Eula Burgess on Tuesday, Oct. 11. Charles Chrisler, aged 60, a promi- nent resident of North Rose, died Tues- day. Mrs. Charles E. Robinson is spending a little time at Toronto with her par- ents. Newton Dusenbery of Wolcott visited his aunt, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Listner are entertaining their son, Charles, of Rome. Mrs. Nettie Cadwell of Proctor, Vt., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Addie Nutten. William Sherman of Toronto has been visiting Newark relatives during the week. Mrs. S. D. Klippel has been enter- taining her sister.Miss Minnie Shafer, of Rochester. The marriage t of Miss Alice Kelley fand Allyn P. Gilbert will occur next Wednesday. Mrs. C; L. Crothers entertained at cards last week Friday and Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Mary Siegrist and daughter, Miss Mamie, visited relatives in Roch- ester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook have been entertaining* Ray Cook of Geneva dur- ing the week. C. B. Espenmiller and family spent Sunday with George Espenmiller and familyat Sodus. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palnier are enter- taining their daughter, Mrs. Edward Gale, of Anderson, Ind. Many people are planning to attend the Industrial Exposition ' at Rochester from October 8th to 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garlock have had as their guest during the week Mrs. Lydia Garlock of Rochester. Ethel M. Webber of Lyons was mar- ried to Raymond Watson of Clyde at Lyons Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Le Fevre and Mrs. Sybil Walters were recent guests of her grandparents at Trumansburg, near Ithaca. George Slelghel of East Newark ate strawberries and raspberries picked from his own vines last week. Bertha L. Garrison of Palmyra Was married to Philip R. Edgerton of Green- wich, N. Y., at noon .Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman of Wolcott is assisting in caring far the /patients at tne Phillips' Hospital at East Newark. Miss Viola Lyke has returned home Mrs, A, F. Dil Bo& entertained the Fortnightly Club last Week Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Smith will give a party this afternoon' at her home on Grant street in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Kelley, who is soon to bs married. Mrs. Kelley entertained the Dupli- cate * Whist Club last evening at their pleasant home 011 Franklin street. Re- freshments were served and a very en- joyable evening was spent. Mrs. Helen A. S. Bloomer is planning to leave the last of October for Los- Angeles where she will spend the winter. She will go as far as New Orleans by wate? via Few York. Mrs. Grace Prescott Lane and chil- dren, after enjoying a delightful visit with her parents and friends in town, have returned to their pleasant home at Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John Young announce the engagement of their daughter, Min- n'e A. Baurlein,, to Arthur Abbott of Hinsdale, N. H. The^ wedding will take place sometime in November. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prescott recently entertained Mrs. James P. Foster, mother of Mrs. Prescott, and her brother, James P. Foster, and a cousin, Mrs. T. P. Foster, all of Geneva. The statemerlt published in the Roch- ester Herald under the Williamson date line August 6th, that the Republican nominee for Member of Assembly, Al- bert Yeomans, was one of the three who voted against the adoption of the pri- mary reform plank at the state conven- tion is not true. Mr. Yeomans voted for the Roosevelt plank. Pita Removal to be a Special Subject at Meeting Tuesday. THAT'CEMENT WALK At a special meeting of the School Board of Trustees next Tuesday eve* ning the matter of .removing the side- walk whid* crosses the school ground |,at thejrffot the High School building will come up- for special discussion. It is claimed by some that the walk should be removed so as to give t^e children the full use of the play grounds. The; Church Notes. The Begin \What We BAPTIST. Morning subject; ' ning. \ evening subject Know About God. \ / The Young Ladies Union will meet with Mrs. Brookins, Monday evening, Oct. 10. \ Every Tuesday evening St 7:30 a class meets in the chapel to study the! Gospel of John. Everybody welcome from any church, or. from no church. This will continue for nine weeks. PRESBYTERIAN. To-morrow morning the pastor will speak on \America—A Promised Land'.' in keeping with Columbus Day, Oct. 12. America has become a battle ground for the oppressed of God's chil- dren. To the children he hvill speak on the first Beautitude, \ Wiping Away Tears. \| The Sunday-school will present a special program with new songs at its Rally Day to-morrow. (The offering will go to help the immigrants. The Ladies Aid Society are planning to make the chicken pie supper of Oct. 19, one of the very best. There will also be apron and candy booths. At a delightful commuion service last Sunday the church received twelve new members. « At to-morrow evening's service Mrs. Jessup will play Sutton's \ Serenade \ and \Auld (Lang Syne\ by Wilkins. Mr. Verbridge will sing the offertory solo, \ Some Day \ by Blowers. The sermon will be upon *' The Moral Brav- ery of some of the World's Great Women.\ This will be illustrated from the lives of Bible heroines, and later examples such as Florence Night- ingale. ^ In pursuance to a resolution which was passed at a regular annual meeting of the school district held a few years ago^ It was laid primarily lot the convenience of the citizens of that section of tjie town to which we have referred. We doubt if the removal of the walk would pre- vent the citizens, who are accustomed to use it as a short cut to business, from using the school premises for the same purpose. Many school authorities purposely pave large sections of the play grounds for the very purpose of afford- ing an opportunity to the children of playing out doors. By playing on a pavement or walk, the shoes of the chil- dren daring the muddy season of the Spring and Fall, do not become so dirty and thus less dirt is carried into the school rooms. This is considered a very important feature of this system by those who have adopted it foj the great firy of school men is against v the germ laden, dusty room. Everybody knows that the average school rdom floor is many times dirtier during muddy -weather than during pleasant weather. Weather conditions would frequently permit the children to play out doors when the school yard would be too muddy. Therefore, it might not be a bad plan to pave or cement a still larger section of the rear school grounds, thus furnishing an additional playing space for the children, besides that which is afforded by the cement walks. As far as the play grounds are con- cerned, it is to be regretted that larger grounds were not provided when the school house was originally built. It is perfectly right and proper that the interests of the school children should be protected and i t is the first duty of* the Board of Education to see that this is done, but we question -whether or not the removal of the walk would add any- thing to the pleasure and safety of the children ;- for i t is\ unquestionably true, especially in the muddy Spring time, that the school children themselves use this very walk to play as well as walk upon. However, the Board may havp some plan for improving the rear grounds the carrying out of which would necessitate the removal of this walk. la any event, the best interests of the children should be uppermost in the minds of the Board. .mo Is'DrV.>. Vati ' The first clamhalcS ever given Jn this.*w6rf||i§ at\ Sodus Point ^FW4ayj8JiiJit Rogers*;. 's'teve-'-CoW$#Siu and several other Newarkites'sa: ;•\ \ •Hovvdryf*|fl| . .• How dry I''.mt>f>Mi Nobody kn'bwS&;^ How-dry I^m^l two or three hundred tim^jf ithout get- ting the popping of a cbrtjinireiponse^ Cal Vary, Os. RojV ! \ ''* U '-- ,S Bert Quance and Lias GrpucHet ma the hit of the evening: walk, was laid by the Board of Education (\' The Bold Fisherm.aiir\ at Commodgre Doublea^y, gesgfjli ng that **» worthy officials, varipus^trottDyf' * th a\* motor boat which wopldstind without hitching. Caterer J}inU]^p|i served the bivalves a la Rhode^Isf; nd and Little Neck.—Lyons.PreSSj'-'-'jS - -. • ' ' , M >g-.g Ladies. Attehttoiii Bring your suits to Patjljg ' r dry* steam pressing. Finest wprkji.an.ihlp At the same old stand/on Main street . ~'!Q a»wz- No newspaper subscription preminsa ^ has ever measured up to the offer otV ^ The Syracuse Herald to give for $3 0 0 ^j* in advance one half dozen Rogers a -*- teaspoons, guaranteed extra heavy plate _, and one year s subscription to I he erea <\\* ing edition a saving ot $3 00 The> price of a yearly subscription alone is $5.00s-- • W GOD FOR ARTISTIC BURNING Just Arrived A Large^AssortnieisE of \ Wood to burn including out- fits for Burning * Carving Sets, Jewels for Decorating Art Gloss Stains, Extra Bulbs for Sets Extra. , Platinum Points, etc — Millinery If you have not seen our line of Ladies', M sses and Children's '\ Ready-to wear Hats call and in spect them n our basement k r IHMlEHirM PERRY 6 FOGLE < 58 Main St J)a Bete Br«bfc METHODIST. Judging from the size of the audience only a part of the Methodist people and a part of the ministers staying in New- ark went to Lyons on Sunday to hear Bishop Berry. Those-who stayed in Newark enjoyed a very interesting ser- vice. Rev. F.. T. Keene of Syracuse made the prayer. Rev. E. Jarvis of Gorham read the morning lesson and after visiting friends and relatives «r] Re '- A - 3 - Saw of Elmlra preached a ELIZABETH NICHELSBN. ..Mrs. Elizabeth Nichelsen died at the j[iresidence of her son .^-Cornelius Dey, seven miles northwest of the village Tuesday *u,drhing: at 10 6'clockj aged 85: years. She had been ill about three, weeks, following a shock of appoplexy. She had lived* in this town about 25- years, having come from Holland\. She is survived by her husband and one sop, Cornelius Dey. The funeral was held two o'clock Thursday \afternoon at ' Rev. J. N> Bragah, the newly appointed pastor of the M. E. church officiating. Burial was made at Fairville cemetery. Advertised Letters, l\»Ileir , FuedhHel. E. A., BrtmifFriracesco. S&«ler,Uicba,\ - Nettce. uerri ---..- ._ „- 1st and op- tkian, who is with A. F. Freeh the jew- el* every Wednesday, will change his date <for this ,wesk only, maklnfr It TlMrsday, Oct. 13tn. ~^wl» • <>na«ddo«da. Get Urn beat. ^Orogjjwatook is all in : ^W^^,^M^^I00. Dtnt, JHr«. '. Frederick, John Green, Will, s Mitchell, met. T«nnet,.T~B., FOKEION LETTBUSV Gbiabenr. Lily. CMereifOi Pedete, CAEMfc_ Dorsnl). P: H . Mrs. Orahame, Ada. Muir, Annie,,Miss. 8hat«n,Ch«rIe5. Sweet, LorqYMiss - Lake, Ma, Mrs.. Lame, John, Nelsta, -IJ., Mr».. SIssou, Mame. MM . . SBeneer.C. W„Mri. J. M.PITKIK, P. M Rochester, Buffalo and Detroit. Dr. Glenn Dolittle of Chicago Medical College, who has been visiting his uncle, Dr. York, and family, returned Tuesday. Mrs. George Itearce and daughter, Miss Birdena spent Sunday in Roches- ter the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. O. B. Schaeffer. .'• .' Mrs. Minnie Davis and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Juliette Washborn of Clyde, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Higglns Saturday. Word has been received from Brook- lyn of the death of the youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. LaRue form- erly of this place. . \' 1 R. L. Vandusen and F. A. Gordon attended the Prohibition State Conven- tion at Cortland Tuesday and 'Wednes- day of this week. Thomas J. O'Neil, it., fSrnwrly 'oil Newark, who works for the Union News ComDany, has been transferred to Benton* Harbor. Mr, and Mrs. William M'astin gave a tin shower and Five Hundred party in honor of Miss Jane Spier and Miss Alice Kelley last evening. Mrs. Draper and her children are soon to leave for Toledo, [where she .will spend the winter white- herjhusbahd f». employed in Detroit! The marriage of Miss Mildred,'Read of South Butler and Leslie Candee of the same place occurred Tuesday after- noon. . ' « ', Mrs/Charles Flrling, Mrs. Christian Flrling and daughter, Cathljrfnej.^tl Long Island, visited at W. ;J. Pecle's last week. ' • '••.••-, Mrs' Frank Jewel r after being called to Newark on .account of |nV death'-of her grandmother, has returned' to her home in Rome. JfabWU ' strong sermon from the words \What do ye more than others.\ The singing under the direction of Miss Ruth L. Brown, the-new teacher of music in'the Newark school, was well worth hearing, particularly the pffertory- solo, wften she sang Dudley Buck's arrangement from Longfellow's Golden Legend, \My Lord and my God.\ After the service an informal reception was held, the.entire congregation coming'forw&rd to greet the visitors, among whom were Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mrs. Hi C. Moyer arid Miss Jennie Moyer who had formerly been stationed here. It being missionary Sunday in the Sunday- school, Mrs! Allenjspoke a few words on. the work in India. At the EpWprth League service Rev. C. F. Fry gave a short address and at the evening ser- vice Re«. B\i Pittman. preached. Dr, Mosher has been returned to the church for another year and will take, up his Work to-morrow preaching in the morn- ing and evening as usu|ai. - \ The Young Ladies Missionary Society of the M. E. Church will meet with Miss Longwell at the home, of Mr. adttiMA^ Fl E. BroWtii l*WUllains..Stre6ti Mon* day /eventhg 1 , October 10th'. Topic, \Spanish? Sjjeakinig People\. .Leader,:j airs'. Frank Kelley; We hear many complaints by parents whose children*' are interested In ath- letics because of the poor athletic facili- ties ift the High School. It is very dangefous t to the health of any boy or girl to engage vigorously in basket ballj and similar High' School ganies unless the contestants follow their exercise with a hot bath finished with a cold, plunge. This is a matter of vital im- portance to the health of the boysT -and girls, of our village ana we ad vise all patents whose children are interested in such games to either refuse to Jet them engage in them of insist upon the in- stallation of proper, baths iq the: Higbj School. As a matter of protection itj would be Very desirable borth 'from . Jhti' parents' and School Board's standpoint to insist npon a physical examination of the boys and girls who are joining High School teams; for doubtless such an examination in some cases would show that the- candidate for the team was \physically not strong enough to endure such strenuous.exercise. -. Style and durability plus absolute comfort Home made fried cakes every day at Chase's. 39wi2^ for ^t+ Bring your overcoats to Paul's dry steam cleaning and pressing. _. will destroy the moths and odor in your clothing. At the same old stand, Main street. 39w2 SmoKeleaa Oil, _ As the long evenings are coming on and the question of light comes up with you, try our smokeless oil. No odor, burns longer and brighter. 37w4 C. A. WfitCHEs & SON. \Just received-a large lotof bed com- forts at W. B. Roche's, 20Uan4 22 West. TJiiion street; . • 39w£ Cheapest accident 'lomaa' Electric Oil. heats, the wound. Insurance — Dr. Stops the pain All druggists tell SfSB-Whfl- have been spending sevaral weeks with her parents in town, returned to her home In Buffalo Monday! Y . Leon Flak, who With two ^college companions, fias been •njoyhig '4 fins trip thiough Europe siaos hit giadaa- tion Irom the University of 1 Mlehlfao in Jane, letorned to Us borne la -ISeiMrk Friday. •.'••• 'ituf: CHRISTIAN. \ Mornjtig seryic* at 10i3(V a 1 .\ m, day school'at 12;00 m. Evening service : atS:Ci<i'p..!inr;, '.'.'• 7 • • , \ ' The^qukrt,erly business, njeeting ( 'o| the. chujch .>»raa heia\''Wesday\eveniflg. Mr, ana-Mrt. Eli Snyder, Miss Sara Coffin arid, Ji ;L; Qiiancn' were-appointed delegates to atteM- the:-:annuhi :Con|er:-' enee'o^tfe.<3hlrfrtlaii fjBfifstetoI'be %eI3 In Enfield (^ntr^theiatter^pa'rt of this' wto:: •...\-'.'••' •'•••'.. :•-' ; ':-.:; Si i 1 amount ot do - C&MSTlA^SOJ^iitiEk ' —9uudav wurmngHkt 'pM^ ^. totii^ \Are Aia^'diMs^'.«Aa''\j^k^^j!!n Snnd# •«ch;oof *fc 'ttstaoie oftfieJss&- vtee. Jbanaiikg rdoin -open front; 3\M\ t65:60oMocion*h«r4diry. Ck>fl<«ai^a»tt **'*y /\ tpic Union-Gazette stjte sheet of en- xravlhg contains the latest Ideas for all sijclety pufposei: ,. . 62tf. w Shoe v ••MAKES UF§£ .WALK IAW \ somethir^iawaw out o^the bnfinary: $ ' Wmcy edge— ,.. High heel. *\ ; A,yoongrjrnan's s-shor that's stylish every detail* , Durable, too. Dozens of i*ay models are ready. Oi&seooeisow^ •:• Hto$6e.Terrir1«e, . *: !****%- J UwifcA. Create* for'' Jk-JL' '• \ \ f j M * m sfi'JS-, * >i ^;'«fteWrtn l -<^;Q(ii'oM^lti; j ': ; .'i ^^^ISSiS' % .!?-•< viV, ^.-1J
