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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
^i^ymwm }>\ r ,^'- Y?;S^ THE NEWARK: UHlON - OAZETTE, SATURBAt MpBNI^C^iOEMBER 10,1910 125 acre farm near CHtton- Springs. This Is a good one. 8 acres ot cood apple orchard right Inprlme. All-gooS loamy soil. In a high state of cultivation. Good reaSon for selltas. I'rlce 110,500. 118 acre (arm two miles south of Sodus Centre. All srood tillable soil, sand and loam Six acres of apple orchard. One acre of peach orchard. Gambrel roof barn, 36 feet wide—64 feet long. Six aores of hard maple and beach timber. Rrlce $5,000. One fifty-seven acre farm. This is well adapted for a truck farm. Good house, good oarn, well watered, plenty of small fruit Three.miles from Newark. Price 84,500. One seven-acre place near Port Gibson. Good bouse and barn. Apples, pears, cherries and plenty of other small fruit. Price 51,400. One 70-aore farm 3 miles north of Newark. This is a gravely soil. New house and good ' barn. Apple orchard and plenty of small fruit. Price *4,900. Store, known as the P. G. Lewis properly con- sisting; of Store Dwelling House and Barn, corner of North/ Main and East Pearl Street, Newark. Payments easy: price. 54.000. —On e 136-acr©—[ami. A to-ioum house good barn, basement. Well watered, A tenement house. Six aores of apple orchard. Three miles south of Newark Price $10,000. One 4-acre place. This Is a black loam soil. Would make an Ideal garden. Apple orchard and plenty of small fruit. A good house and good barn. One and a half miles from Newark. Price $1,100. One 15-acre place. A good house and good barn. Apple orchard. Plenty of small fruit. This would make an Ideal chicken branch, One and one-half miles from Newark. Price 52,800 J. W. Collier 79 West Miller St. Newark, N . V. We\ have Gluten Feed, Union Grains Brewers' Grains, Victor Feed and Oil Meal in addition to ou r regular line of MILL FE.E.D REV. PALMATIER RESIGNED Pastor of Universalist Church will Preach Farewell Sermon on Christmas Morn- ing-Wonderful Musical Ability Rev. Charles Paimatier, who has been pastor of the Universalis church in this village for nearly eiphfc years, has resigned his pastorate to take effect at the dose of the present year. He will preach his farewell sermon at the church on Christmas morning, Decem- ber 25th. During ihs eight years in__He5£ar_K Rev. Paimatier has worked very faith fully for the interests of his church musical circles because of his marked skill and also that of his sons, Ralph, Willard and Claude. The Paimatier orchestra, all of whom are trained mus- icians, has como to b e looked upon with great favor throughout this com- munity. It is, in fact, a superior or- ganization from every standpoint. _ At the_ Univeraalist cjhureh WerineB- day evening the ladies served a supper which was largely attended and great- Feed the folks WHITE LOAF Wayne County Milling Co. ^\!lyi(\'VS!^_' : --' \z. Cbfi-rRIONt THE TRANSFER SYSTEM THE C.TY°BUS LINE Ss so perfect and s o well ordered that it •is seldom a delay ever occurs in our de- livery of trunks and baggage, The an- noyances so often experienced o£ hav- ing to wait for your trunk or sample teases will not happen if you give your •orders to SOLON McKOWN Proprietor of . CJTY BUS LINE, Bell Phone 7! - Home Phone 254 Automobiles to Let BUGS BUGS BUGS The Ril Star teems to be dolnsr its work. Orders received for moce ?ox>ds from Newark ago. Clifton SpMigs lately. Ae d Slur Is Uae'dlnSICK Jtwaoaftnd-bathrOAms as a farm killer. Also on animals and fowls forllce Good tor cntt, burns and braises. I have fnrn- iabed the Canandatsroa Hleta School for two f%a» a* a Olalsfeetant. Demonstration given free and ail needed fn atrncticms. Calls confidential. James £. E,dgett Port Gibaon • • New York FRANK KEIPER, M. E. PATENT ATTORNEY 37 ELWOOO BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. roaMCHLV u. a. EXAMINER OF RATCNTI CHRISTMAS SHIPPING Sucs«»ti*n* to Christina* Pmch- ag©» by Express. Nearly ©very one is familiar with crowded traffic among passengers and shippers during the holiday season. Packages frequently go astray through neglect of certain well known shipping rules which. should be followed, fre quently packages are lost because they are not properly wrapped. The following suggestions ma y be helpful. They have been compiled as a re suit of years of experience and are well known facts. 1st, Ship your packages early—by the 15th of December if possible. The express company will give you a small label to paste on the package reading \Do not open until Christmas.\ Tnis will give opportunity for the package to reach its destination before Christ- mas and give the additional pleasure to the recipient of the gift of having it on Christmas morning. 2nd. Use wooden boxes for packing, especially for glass and other fragile articles, which should be well protected It- ma y cost a few cents more r but the danger of damage will be \er y much reduced, and you should do your part to make the transportation of your Rift safe. 3rd. Write the address in full- state, countyj city, street and number —on the box or package, with ink *5r crayon. Tags are frequently torn off and lost. 4th. If you want to prepay the charges, write the word \Paid\ in large, plain letters on the package. 6th. Insist upon a receipt and see that the amount paid and the value is marked on the receipt and on the pack' age. tfth. Write your own address in full somewhere on the package, following the prefix \From .. .. \ 7th. Enclose a card in each box or package reading: From * (Your address.) To Rev Chas. Paimatier and his sons whose wonderful skill as musicians has been a source of pleasure and enjoyment to people in this vicin- ity for the past eight years. Th e cut was made from an ©Id photograph taken several years ago . and with the associations formed there together with the friends made be cause of his musical ability, he enjoyed a very wide circle of acquaintenances. During his pastorate he, with the un- divided aid of his congregation, has been able to accomplish much, but we can mention only a few of the ad- vancements which have come under 'our observation. The church has pur- chased a parsonage on Mason street which is a comfortable home; i t has installed a pipe organ; a kitchen has been built at th e rear of the church, the church and parsonage has been painted; cement steps have been built in front of the church; the cushions in the pews have been, renewed; a fine widow in memory of Mrs. Tabor has been installed and about fifty per cent, of the living membership of the church has been received during his pastorate. When M*. Paimatier first came to town he at once was received into the l.v enjoyed. After Mr. Paimatier's o» chestra gave a short concert and every one present spoke in high praise of the wonderful ability o f the family.- Be- sides being interested in the orchestra, Mr. Paimatier has been of great assist- ance to the musical organizations of the village. He has taken great in- terest in the band and i n fact hag con- ducted one of the bands with marked skill for some time. Recently Mr. Pnlmatier bought out the Landfield restaurant in the Opera House Block and for th e present at least he is giving much of his time to his interest there. • We understand that the church has taken no steps yet to select a success- or to Mr. Paimatier as pastor of the church. ^ We feel that we express the senti ment of the whole village when we, hope that he will decide to remain asj| a citizen -of our village. ENGINEER BEFORE BOARD T. W. Starr of The Highway De- partment at Albany Explains Matters to the Board of Supervisors.; CHICHESTER S PILLS Ito I. Kca art «»«M mrallk\V/ «, talcd wa Bins Ribbon. W^ |5T««J«.*.WCTCUI.I'IIK£TEB g MSMOXD IIBAMU FILLS, for »5 ycarskrtoiraasBe3t,8*ftlM4ir >y* Rclbbl. SOLfr BY WHfOrilsrS EVERYWHERE THHICE-A-WEEK EDITION ' or THE < NEW YORK WORLD A Dkllr »« th e Prlca of a Weekly No other Newspapwr in the World Gives «o Muph at s o loir a price. The great political campaigns are * Sow at hand, and you want the news . accurately and promptly. The World long since established a record for im- partiality, and anybody can afford its Thrice-a-Week edition, which comes •every other day in the week, except Sunday. It will be of particular value • itoyou now. The Trice-a-Weei World alee .abounds in other strong features, , iseriat stories, humor, markets, cartoons; tin; fact, .everything that Is to be found iri a flrat-tflass dal|y. Tan TJ»ICK-A-WEEK WORLD'S re- g^Ur subscription price is only $1.00 MftypMV and Chili pays for lSfc papers. ' We atfar this unequalled newpaper and *he*eWark Unjon-Oaastte together for ..IMWjwartoriaitS.- . h Ti» regular aubacriptloa price of the Real Estate Transfers The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the County Clerk's office: Hannah Ewer to Iceland M. Van Lare, 50 acres in Sodus, $2,600; Mary C . Cory, Ada L. Langdon, Mable C . Valkenier, and Eva L . Schwartz to Ray E . Cory an d Emily C. Cory, twenty-five acres in Ma- pped W. Starr, one o f the division en , rioni $2>000; Samnel H Mora and Mar . gineers oonnwted with the highway gar et A . Mora t o Edward F. PUlow, lots department at Albany, appeared be in Newark, $1; Samuel Smith and Eliza- fore the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. beth B Smith to ' Lewis H Smith and lie explained the reasons for the large Samuel Mptt Smith, one hundred forty estimates for the cost of proposed acres j n Marion $1; Samue l Mott Smith highway improvements in Wayne Coun-' j r ,_ t 0 Lewis H. Smith, one hundred ty during 1911. The estimated cost' forty acresin Marion, $1; Sarah F . Hall, was over $14,000 per mile, This seem- Oscar F. Hall, Hattie B. Hail, Vaughn ed large to the board, inasmuch as the, s. Hall, Nettie B. Hall, John A. Hall, roads built in the county by the state, ( Flora M. Hall and Lydia A . Hall to I during last year cost only about $8,000 James Whalen, twenty acres in Savan- per mile. The difference, Mr. Starr nah explained was that the proposed roads for 1011 would b e considerable wider and a better grade of stone was t o be used. Mr. Starr explained that the ad- ditional expense would be more than saved in the end by the low cost of (Consignee's address.) This is i n order that, should the outer markings he*destroyed, the inner mark will insure prompt forwarding and de- livery. 8th. If not convenient to ship in wooden boxes, use strong wrapping pa per (not newspapers) and tie with strong cord. , 9th. If package contains anythine j of perishable nature, write the word \Perishable\ in large plain letters on tho box or package, which will call for special attention and delivery. If yon will observe these suggestions, you will greatly assist in the prompt delivery of yonr gift in good condition Harvey Fiak Wine Suit The acfloifto recoverJSO\ commission brought by Harvey Fisk against August Price was decided against tbe defendant and a commisson of $36 was awarded to the plaintiff. The trial was conducted be- fore Justice F. E, Brown. Attorney C H. Herrick appearing for the plantiff and Attorney J. E. Egan for the defendant. The plaintiff claimed that he sold a farm for Price to a man by the name of Char- les Stafford' but the defendent would not close the sale until he had secured an- other farm on which to live. In the mean- time Price claimed to have taken the farm from Fisk and to have placed it ih the hands of Cleveland & Burleigh to sell. This firm sold it to the same man and the commission was given by the defen ant to them, instead of to the plantiff who first sold the farm. Newark Business School New classes wilf be organized at the Business School January 2. Any one de- siring to register must arrange early at the school to do so, as only a limited number can be taljen at this time. 48wl. Newark Won The High School Boys second team defeated Marion 32 to. 27 last Friday night. Pultneyville. maintenance for cheap roads require a' \~\' • - i day. The Missionary Society meeting wa s held a t Mrs. Eobert Watson's Wednes great deal of repairing. Good Openings For Young Men in Railroad Worn. There is a widespread demand for young men of good character and abil- ity to fill positions as operators, firemen and brakemen. Detailed information will be gladly furnished by the Interna- tional Railroad School, 40 State St. Rochester, N. Y. M46w4. We have a car of Ben Hur Sour, Every sack guarrnteed. Monev back if ] dot satisfactory Van Horn's Grocery, East Union Street. 42tf Don't complain an y more concerning ypur garments, if sach has been the casein the past, try the Newark Sani- tary Cleaning Works, I East Union St. Phone 45JW7 \7wl while yoa tnayt Th? ft* -god, •tep. to t«> regalsrte the actio* of your doggish bowelsby early use of 'r Mrs. John Boss has been spending a>| few days with her brother in Ontario. Mrs. George Yeoman* of Rochester has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Watson. Percy Benedict and friend' of, Roch- ester visited his parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunnin g an d sok, James, spent a few days. in. Rochester last week. Miss Nina Tompkins of Rochester visited her parents- oser Sunday., - v Rev. Hamilton is hayin g IJible read- ing every Tuesday T9*eh'ihg, •. Peter and John Boss and'Lev i Bur- oroff spent a few days in Bechestei; and Irondequoit. •Charles Majnri sr/ehd Sunday in Des- patch'visiting his father and mother.. Ueorge Rogers visited his parents i n Oswego last week? CV • , '.'•>\• Mrs. Marin l ' Duifcing has becfi fspendirig a few day* i n Rochester. s ' '^.The M. K Churtk;#lU hsvfi their. Chtfsthins. tree ifre -.jnrfeMy-ftrartb. », Was* Ms. a - \•-.-. * »u \s'Vfe Father ana mother be well remember We have many tijlflj we make tbeWsee t We'wfll «3fa»u npfcpsli tat presenta- tion and they can,Be exch*i»s>d for 0\ -'- vM&i »mt CnrlstroM.'\. ; >-.'-' tf. v i ' OtmmC.ttmrnmn The Robinson Store wants you to know it better. Come often. We had rather have you come ten tithes and not buy, than to have you stay but entirely. We try. to suit you. If you. fail to purchase we blame ourselves and keep tryiug. 47tf. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Newark People Should Know How to Read and Beed Them Sick kidneys give many signals of dis- tress. The .secretibfisare.dark, containing a sediment. • / « •, Passages are frequent, scanty pain iul. ' „ Backache is constant day and night, • Headaches and dizzy spells are fre- quent. •;.»•• The weakened' .-kidneys need quick help. ! • Don't delay! Use a special kidney ieinedy^ _ ' • _[ poan's.Kidriey Pills cure sick kidneys, backache and^ urinary disordes. Newark' evidence f&veY ink State-, meat. \ ' * •> / - >\' -I Jdhn T Wg Aiken,'JSi %, sayf?^\AboM five years, ago i began to spffer fro'ni a dnlV pB& )n'ttiy baefc. jrjst,oveir'toy/ Mdnej*. ?TB«( Wdnty'-aecriftibfls.'; j%& unjoatursland too frequent in 'paisage:' ; arif *8y , Bve.M«rtJbi'1tlfrU^at%*Mly ti «r^r|fri^lto^6»^rl,-;aecia^t# #**#iBW .4 imt%n&\ p»(Sttrea.|Si',':<$* , * M8nksr»r4g;Sto;r*.; fti*«ho^ti(m«> after uilrig them, the pains ih mrb*clt'| POMONA GRANGE Resolution Passed in Favor of a County Hospital for Tuberculosis-jbelegatea Selected to the State 0rn.nge. Wayne County Pomona Grange met with Sodus Orange on Wednesday. About fifty members were held up over tw o hours on aocount of the wreck just south of Newark and did not reach Sodus until about 11:30. Th e members j held up oame from Savannah, Clyde, Lyons, Palmyra, Marion and Newark. Several members were received and obligated in the first degree and re- ports were received from the subordi- nate Granges of the county. After the noon reeess, the following resolutions were offered and adopted: Rosolved, that we, the Pomona Grange of Wayne County, represent- ing a membership of over 5,000 as- sembled in Sodus, December 7th, ex- press ourselves a s favoring such action b y the Board o f Supervisors of the county which Will establish a counij- hospital for tuberculosis. flr' Resolved, that a copy of this resffiii- tiofi be sotft to the Board of Supenjpis- ors now in sessjpn. Whereas, the state road wa s promo ted and laid out from Oswego to Koch ester and a portion of it has been built' from Rochester t o Union Hill and it is the sense of Wayne County Pomona Grange, assembled at Sodus, that the connecting line between Union Hill and Oswego should be completed at aD early date, and Resolved, that we, the < Pomona Grange, petition the State Road Com- mission to buid this state rond as soon as ^possible, autf that a copy of this res- olution be sen! the Commission. Resolved, that the Wayne County Pomona Grange in session at Sodus, December 7th, 1910, petition our Con- gressman and Senator to use every ef- fort to establish a system of Parcels Post in accordance to the resolution passed at the National Orange in an- nual session at Atlantic City Novem- ber ISth, and a copy of this resolution furnished to our United States Senator and Congressman. The report from the State Secretary showed that Wayno County had 5,770 in goodj standing on September 30tTi, 1910 and was ontitled to fourteen del- egates to the State Grange to be held in Troy, N . Y., i n February. The fol- lowing were elected: Delegate at Large E. B. Norris, Sodus; Numerical Del- egates, that is one to every 400 mem- bers, Mrst W. E. Hall, South Butler; Dr. M. K. Veede>, Lyons; Mrs. W. H , Le Favor, Huron; A. G. Le Roux, New- ark; Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Palmyra; J . C. Hurlburt, Lincoln; Mrs. Belle-| Bennett, Red Creek; S. E. Wood, Sa- vannah; Mrs. William Le Roux, Clyde; (Paul Van Cruyninghan, Williamson; Mrs. Edwin Harrison, Ontario; George Negus, WaHlngton; Mrs. C. R. Sweezy, Marion. For member of the Executivo Com- mittee for three years, Abram Polkor of Sodus wa s chosen; E. P. Brown of Savannah was recommended for County leputy. \QP n Something N wlnfe^ Kitchen Ware%i The \1892\ Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is rapidly;* coming into use for cooking purposes it, is tekiijg • the place of agate and enamel ware because while it* H first cost is a trifle more than ordinary ware, jfe J&\'\\ really much cheaper in the long run, »s it is.gua;ra/i??i ( teed for twenty-five years and will last practically^ a life time. '• -?* -.] The genuine \1892\ Ware, mado only from PflV4J SPUN (not cast) Aluminum, will not c^ick. scale, peet v, break, scorch or burn. \(J \ It looks like silver but weighs only about oifejj quarter as much, is easily cleaned and handled, 'v^iT, will not rust, coirdde or tarnish. Absohjtely-.purjj;^ non-poisonous and wholesome ; saves money, time »W1. doctor's bills. c B«sure you ttet Ihe original antj sen. uine ware stamped with the Umlteie Cross, At your denlers. W. E. Cook Hardware Co. Wt m *i :w ^^••\if^^vr.-^fi?! I A GIFT FOR PROSEUS 6 FISK Headquarters for Husbands, Sweethearts and EWeMlffiMB any Christmas Gift yon can igive>,Cy^nM, your Best Girl or„to any Lady Frienjfeffiait be more appreciated, practical and nseftittl an \up-to-date\ Vacuum cIeaner!6>*lpM They are now so low In price -jfls^SS! within* the reach of almost any pur^l;in\a so perfect and effectiva in workjh^W\\ 3 become indespensible in every homex'S;! keepers now realize that dust, dirtafld;c|i!>i : germs are in our carpets, rogs \'*'-* ****—' our homes 36S days in the y spasm of \House-cleaning\' ii _ r o ., does not eliminate^br de4ff c-V'.tbeS A perfect, easy wor4}«^|B®lf cleaneiiehases thjm^outfflB* i ! * iW,! General Hardware Paint, Oil, Varnish, Japalac and Stains of all kind. Also a Complete Line of Leather Belting. Portland Cement and Wood Pulp-Plaster, and Tile in all sizes. Sewer Pipe Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Perfection Oil Stoves and Heaters, Poultry and Chicken Wire, Chick Food, Lawn Grass and Seeds of all kind. A Complete Line^ Both and Toilet Outfits. Plumb-' Log and Heating done by men of long experience. All Wrongs Made Right Come and See •••••••••••^ FORD, ENOS & WOLCOTT S. C. STEELE, Manager Bond Department MEMBERSt New York Stock Exchange Ckicaf* Board of Trad* Rochutar Stack Enhahga =n Wilder Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. Traaauraa. \My wife makes her own dresses.\ \My wife trims her own hats.\ \My wife blacks my shoes every morning.\ \My wife blacks my eye occasion- ally.\ \Ton win. Here's yonr 1 cigai?' Particular. '.'My good, man, bow far Is It to the nexttotfn?\ Yl: ain't'yotij? good man,\ \My had mat), jhefl,\ . '.'war. 'it *6» ^atit to find ont any- thlng from me call me Bill.\ Confirmed Hia Judgment. After-listening to her steady prat- tle for a solid hour the man finally numaged'to get In'a word. /'Were you, educated In a deaf and dumb school?\ he asked, >'0t course not.^ mrftlftvwanted to Snow.\ Several bargains m moderately priced houses, $2,000. Nearly new double house rents for almost $30 per month, can be bought for less than $3,000. • Insurance Representative of several \ old line \ Fire Insurance Companies. Loans Negotiated Rents Collected J. Harvey Fisk Loans, Insurance, Real Estate 9 Main St. Newark. N. Y. , •• W«1li*^te»arna Terma. • y 5rBrao yoa lllce-toy gait?\ <\Jt v Uie'ie Give.me the address ot iwS (Jt,wahV*nie»' ; m#$ n rioit /Xkf;mm we •intended to *fe bbn»w REAL ESTATE 1 desire to announce to the people - of this vicinity that I have entered the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS with an office at 80 West Jliller Street' and re- spectfully solicit yonr patronage) Square Dealing and Faithful Surviceare my Watch Words. Chas P. Ford 80 West Miller St. Newark, N. Y. Phone 00-J ,. * / _ '. ; 39»f .' WANfED AtMBS. S. j. #(»r§ 41 Church St, New«r* r N.Y, It Kills Moths and Germs in Your Clothing %.- FAUN'S N»rw Ste«tn f^essm«< Maofaine every day, or at least onc||^^^ and your home become a^.ljspwtlfe one.\ •' ' mfl^m Read the FoUowing TcstimonL \ Syracuse. N. Y . Nov. li. IM0. \„ ''•Sijifel^ Mr. S. L. HurreU. Met. .. ?'«»>&! Syracuse Vacuum Cleaner Co. / •\•'•WAftlWi Dear Sir:- . •• '£M$m We purchaied the Reglaa-Peerless Vacarnn Cleaner from you lome tInie.aiKO>Attwtt^ it to beAll that yon recommended it to be, and even more aslt keeps our honul^lfiM lessly clean.\ the nurs look as briebt as when they came from' the store, aria.thertt»*l solntely no dust on tbe tttrnitare, or stlrrlafir tbrougrli the bouse. '' We have never owned any article which we prteed so highly, because _,_, savlnsr qualities, and my wffe finds she can work It very effectively alorteV' ^\ i%^^ (Stoned) E. J. WETHBRBY.. - •\ ' ' ••3'Z:->'W; Adverttofne DeDartmont, ; rfyiSj.^pj, Syracuse Jou'rpajj;^i^^|^ We have th e rV*£ina and The Peerless a t $18.00 each-7-alsoi'4^S« Queen at $15.00. Thes e are hand worked, and worJred, s o ..eA|ny'f/thM a young girl or a n elderly woman may operate them efiTectfi!!e^ft%ioSS We have The Reglna at $110,00 each. The Nuway atrJ^.OOeachS The Pearleaa at $65.00 each, electric worked. Either e$ $f?;f&*m above we will confidently assert are the best Vacuum-Ciea^ffemjjjte&ft^ duced, and we have never before sold s o many of then)-as |lUMg-siP past fe w weeks. \^ • '• . ; ^J#fssg If yo u have no agency in yoar neighborhood, please write^ I'jphoneS call at ou r rooms and let us demonstrate the truth of these asfer^ol^I' l Syracuse Vacuum Cleaning GaWftal^l H. L. HARRELb, M«r. 305 So. Warren' ( St^ej|^J SYRACUSE, N. Y. , \ ^jfk Bell 'phone 3957-W m»* Atiim ^'PJ! »\*« m n «i 1 0 i M;mpi' >ia*iiiiiiiii' 1 ,riB^H URS an Christmas Gift. .*f*tQ$ C They make a gift which is useful, serviceable and lasting as well as be-, ingf priced for its intrinsic value. €, And it will be all the more accep- table if it bears the label of quality-^ \Meng&Shafer.*' fl. You will find in the \ Meag •Sfr^jf Shafer \ stocks Furs of all kinds and styles. * 0, You will find many styles in Furs, which will make pleasing gifts, at •^-^••.•SBH whatever price you wish to pay. .' r^^^^j C And whether you pay $2.50 for a sirig»e?Sc^ s !i % Our 40th Annual Catalogue sent 6&redtftiilZmWi The MENG & SHAPE$; Manufacturing Furriers UMaiaSb W«*\P«war. , __..',\_„ ll-lSSUtaSt /Block Opp. Wthitcomii:HS ROCHESTER, N. Y. M&m ••••••• • ...••.•-.••.•••.'.•• iTnt'i'in\^ f'* . Inthe cu7«d^«rjy in the month^ Ou'r^i ^'••aV'H^-' rhlitgv (jrprOpriarcl#ii .._ .„ .
