{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, December 17, 1910, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074501/1910-12-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
m u» rtfjl Detail m 0 *2®&\ mS. m^e- *>---• NEWAKK, •NX^-^QMS^9Sta£ , a-t,g-\ 'Kt'ftj ^•^PBQSiP^^P^^^«51^*fH--9i^- * ipM% &&-• :|ou to be Better Acquainted IF Our Line of Articles SUITABLE FOR- GIVING f^attfeflyer Hand Sleds, $1.50 to $4 Pifket Itoives from 10c to $2.50 ^|iy Razors from $1.00 to $5.00 Scissors and Shears from 10c to $1.25 and Mittens from 10c to $3.00 Sets, Silver-Plated Ware Aluminium Ware Granite Ware, etc. There are a great variety of use- ful and Acceptable Gilts in Our Stock. Another Lot of Those Kitchen Sets at 29c just received. E. COOK CO. LAYMEN'S BANQUET One Hundred Man Enjoyed Din. ner at Baptist Church Last Week Friday Night. REWARD >-?- JFor the Identification of Santa Claus at *£. The Store with the mmri FRONT Santa Claus will arrive at the above sometime between 9 A. M. and noon on \Saturday December 24th And serve \ White Front\ Blend Coffee at the coffee booth until 6:00 P. M. $2.00 in Cash ; ^ will be given to the person that guesses *the name of the person representing 1S4, . Each person wishing to guess must ^ ^irarit buyone pound of our Famous \White FrptJit\ Blend Coffee when they wHl be gi^'en & coupon ticket on which they are to lli^lle' the name of the person acting as fcl Santa Claus. depositing the coupon with ~ Tichets will be Issued in consecutive number, lowest number bearing Correct §§fiip*e will be given reward. 2nd and third \j^fiXt[0i t will also be given. . t . Christmas Toys if Fancy writing paper in Holly boxes, chocolate candy, assorted flavors, in Holly p%tt^%^dfelb. -' jfcJJHE: -H pound \ White Front\ Blend _-n tea with each caslv purchase of <jrQ op more on Sat. Dec, 17th. New crop. ' e better. , , , 15 CakeatLehox Soap SOc ft 0BINS0N'S| EAST PALMYRA, !». Y. I ARK CANPY KITCHEN Christmas Candy-l lb. 16c, 2 ft. 25c -1 pound 15c, 2 pomd»2Bc BOXCAMDT, J&iuid 1 lb.Packages 25c to S0c riSE&S*Cr*am Ddiwrtd Anywhere in VHUr ••\•;..:\ jo cents per <[a*rt Those who attended the Laymen's dinner at the Baptist church last Fri- day night were treated with two fine speeches and an enjoyable dinner. Be- sides a large number from Newark, men were present from Macedon, Pal- myra, Lyons, Clyde and other neigh- boring villages. They began to arrive about 7:00 o'clock and after an hour of visiting, the dinner committee announ- ced that all was in readiness and the men filed into the chapel of the church for the banquet. During the supper the company sang many songs under the leadership of Elias Croucher, the famous bass of the Baptist church, with Raymond Lyon as his accompa- nist. Mr. Croucher also sang solos which were heartily encored. A. F Du Bois explained that the dinner was an echo of the big laymen's banquet recently held in Rochester, After a few Informal remarks he intro- duced Benjamin Starr, a boot and shoe dealer pt Homer, N. Y. Mr. Star is one of the strongest men in the Chris* tian service in his part of the state. He is a well informed business mar) nnd thoroughly read on missionary subjects. He made a long speech which was lis- tened to with undivided attention. He stated that it was the purpose of the Laymen's movement to bring the teach- ings of the Bible within the reach of every one on the face of the earth with- in the present generation. He stated if there was not a better reason, all men shonld interest themselves and heartily support the Missionary move- ment for merely business or commercial reasons. The Missionary has been the advanced agent of business enterprise \in all ages. He told how the Mission- aries introduced flour into China, which with .its ,400 millions of population offers a wonderfully fertile field for the great .flour industries of the t middle west. He emphasized the point with many il- lustrations, showing how that Japan borrowed $50,000,000 in England and brought it to America to purchase goads of the steel industries. He at- tributed the great awakening in the Orient to the spirit and influence which the-Missionaries of the Occident have introduced.. China, he said, for cen- turies had been sleeping like a mighty grant. Napoleon, the Great, said \Let him sleep\. The recent war between China and Japan and more recently between Japan and Russia Have aroused that mighty Giant from his slumbers and he is now opening his eyes upon a great world of oppoxtun. ity. He begins to realize his strength and with his limitless wealth and un- numbered population, who can foretell what part he will play among the fam- ily of nations before the close- of the present- century? What nation, in calm contemplation, would not shudder at meeting such a foe ? American mi&- sioaaries realize \ the situation and American business . men are ^rapidly, grasping the opportunities which are offered in China-far the farther spread and development of our great, ijMl,us», tries. The influence of the mfssiofl\-\ aries with the Chinamen is doing much to rid them of that 'spirit which is so prevalent in China atid which Jga&j^eii so aptiy described, by jihe phrase- - •gjhich the Chinamen use against all foreigners when they say: \Those foreign devils\. The speaker took up the worjtattf the missionaries' in other.. c6untHis%and showed conclusively that the money raised for and spent by the missionar- ies was economically and profitably used. In fact* a committee q£~ business, men had visited foreign fields for the sbje purpose of ascertaining whettjer-pr not the expenditures for- missionaries was a profitable, investment and thii committee, though it had prejudices .against the missionary Idea* was coji* verted to the cause. ;' Mr. Starr closed with arfeloqueflt ap- peal in behalf of right living and , a proper respect for Him whose birth the world is about to celebrate. . ' The last speaker was ReV. F. JS. De; vine, State Secretary -ot 'thee Bapturt Home Missionary Society jSfiNew*¥orlr«. Dr. Devine was s classmate of Rev. jj«. C. Brooding of the,lo<ja]B.antl»t i churjn 'and to him be paid due r^cognitlbn for his efforts in being able s td.j$f tojbthf r a body of men such aS waJ-pre^nt at this Bapflst banquet. Mr. Devine re- iterated some of the facts mentioned by Mr. Starr and called pVtfcnlft 1 ,''&• tentlon to the smaU.per capita ratio & expense for Missionary purposes. At the close of the banquet;''the fol- lowing -resolutions were t-nanimduirty adopted: .'.-.\ •'•'*' Whereas, The facta that have*tb-jfn brought to our attention tojMgltJftti cptrvittcitjg. '\ . \ ,s? '\ '_. Resolved, That we men \jmk at t*is. banquet recommend'to mmom list churches of Wayne county that thi endeavor to raMe {(or Wtm&m? poses 10 cents a weak fo'reMkjW^ttumy. and that they appoint Mta&muf3%i$£ mlltees and make an efifirt^tovha** every member r \cafiv*ssed to accorap)||f the restfff.- *.''*'• . • • - • * 553? THEofM^Rfeii suRFng; WAYNE PROPERTY VALUES James--J J*.--'-'Fj tgmm firmed the &vesifa&t?is«^mcQmm*in>- Postmaster James M. Pitkin; has re^ ceivod, a. .telegram-from., Seaatortehaun- cey M. Depow in whiph.-ha..congratu •lates our honored townsman, upon, fits three- aid ono-half/ 0<- Sir'Hwnfe^tclii confirmation by the- Itaitsd States Sen ate of President Taft's renomination 'Of Mr. Pitkin ^as nos|master, of -the Newark office for another' four years. This sweet morsel of news came as an acceptable Christmas gift to Mr. Pit- kin who is hourly expecting, his offi- cial notification, which, doubtless he will receive without delay. * The remarkable gNttfth.- of; Newark has done much for the-Newark-pos^- offiee. We use the. term 'Iremar-kabje'' advisedly for the stait&tfca sfcuW that Newark's*Brjwth-during^fce'oast te}i, years was - 30.01 per cent wbich is greater than;any other village*.in thie state, the statistics of iraicn-h^va come within our notice, and, we have pur- posely watched them. The growth was two, per cent, greajeftthan, the' citySor Rochester which was- regarded as one of the most rapidly growing cities.,of the country; and the growth was about 16 per cent, greater* thjm that of ttw. entire country, which- waS announced last week. So when we say - thgt.i Newark has had a rem^ikabieVgrowth, it can be haek'ed up by fignjfes. It really has been booming,- Thp mpmen- tuta that she has acquired will-soon raise her to the rank and dignity of an official eity. This grQj^thjhas con- tributed to the development and. success of the Newarkrpostoutco,-wKio]i /or the past four years has been unde^r the skillful guidance of our popular, •townsman, our ever-ready toastmaster, our always pleasing after dinner spea^- 'er, our careful and (u)unse^fal!ing.lle•. publican loader, and our genial .present postmaster James M. Pitkin.. Mr..Pit- kin received his cprnmissionyDecember 13, 1906, and was'swdrri into offic^ Jan. 1, 1907, that boing-the beginning of a quarter. During JhJ» Bd«^ftiStr4-' tion, one account of She 'growth pt.the village and the increased postoffice re- ceipts, the postoffice has been -Tat'sell from the ranKof a second class oflico to one of. the ffijt elasS. Thp regula- tfpns; rqquije ihat'.an'o^e: jjfiajl.do JB? $40JOOO business in ordes->tor receivje> the first class rank. The Newark df&cje. becamr one of the first .class la July, 1910, the; pevionsy|a*'s ^^B^SS hav- ing gone iii^M^fl^ JThe-flgures for the year I9lti' are ®b \j# q^ite avail- able, but' TteJaW saSe^'flf ^saving, thait ;they ^n.^c^e^th^iw* ^jtjww? -•** least, the official books shoV a-gaincf or 1910. During the'past four years ttie !ga4p%e^oJi)^»^a4iHn^ea^^^^ $10,000 or an average of over per-^e«R*E» • •' ' •' While Mr. Pitkin is the ggstmasjter ani \\'\ \ •—\*•-•\ Mde^|8s^<;gf|||# oflhis-fnit the office,t-is:«ctJwilyim^ged|bj to one|bf tWvum-^mS^liff y^fi, thate-Newark ever raised, oufeassisi posfmastjsrt. |tar»B.«SfIich#py, | :ihKlhe^erVi#fo|the|ikt hasgh ieen sixtpn years \aSd*'wKose genfraj .aptitude^fc*,.thi vice in tbi |eptwa of, thelco-M^. trustworthy,, but is always najMtf*-\\\ :er« a- ienced enployees who take chari ilm «!f4^UgifBrfeg8i'«Wi?pfce. •«-i_. w„__, ™ •* ftl ftD^a fc jb«i'.bB tl6W-3eOT| ? J|.fo^|e r i connected Vith the office forfth'e thirteen years. Cecil tjuiillan, tb|e •stamp clerk)\has served four. ahd\<&fiv hiflf-'-years - andr^ Jft'onsaW '<?, ;BaJ(fwi|r; A'mount Placed at 927.118.286. «i,cH»i»lVer ~ Of BanK Assess. A manta. ehtered -the -service two' and one-hajfj years ago;-A. R. .-1'aylor) nine month!, and Peter; W. Ilibbert^ son- of John (Liibbert, six months\ ago. There is a 4gjea.t deal^ojt responsiWHtyi that rests .upc-.nj \these men who.' handle thoiisani}s p|,pifl((es„of w^tt^owery- month. The residential stction-.-ofstbo adllage ireoeives. its ntsili ayery working- day fropt.fi,ve»postwen. Of. those the vet- eran.isthes.oiiginai.-lirst- carrier- of th'e pillage,-.tlje never- courteous-and aecoa- bdating.E. V. EreolijTvho.Begas'hiB duti >iea«Mareh^tS r l*93',.a«u' whlo^.th-erefore -hu«'be*)i-in-the-serviee- fori-sixteen and «nr«half«-years.*\ We skberelj' hbpja that some' of th* weaRhyi eJtteeBs- qf ''Newark will take-a suggestion timt is so prevalent in< the cities and remem- ! ber Mr: JPrech; as well as- the other -'carriera,-with\ some little token- on Christmas' morning. D. ~B: Bradley/ carrier number 2, al- 'abst shares equal hbnor's with Mr. Freeh for he begai'servSce\ at the same 1 \time though at firft 'hi was a substi- WtB'carrjer. Carrier No. 3 is Charles 13. .West\ who- h^ts been in the service 'for 1 nine and one-half years. Charles Espenmiller, carrier'No. 4,' has been in ^hft'servjee fdr^hree B^'ohe'iatf yeate a'nd^ Johp J. barrel},, No. 5, a year and three months. The. rural carriers by law are re- quired to hay.e. routes from twenty-two to twenty-four jniles long. In this dp- partrsent carrier Np. 1 is O. M. Liri- cglnJ,who'h'aB .been in .the system since it was established in Newark.' Rouije ,No. 2 is covered by 1. Ray Bryant; ?9%.JfV- S/.by, Arthur A ^ith,; and route, Ho.^4 i^.-ArchieilJeroux. Besides the main office, thero is an- oth,ej;,piie at Bast .NeyJarlc, kpo^rn <js- f|atia» J$p. .1, whJiSh isras eatabKshod April 1907, aid'-wllch js,jn-flhargs of one of the oldest andj.jiwit' known cit- ia^Bjj. of the yilja*^ Jj^gper flioose, who who is also proprietor of one of the J^tfewarkjjtor^, \Vh% ser^cie, ^wiich^the^qsiness men andLpriyjtei ^ojjjz.ejiJb.Qfi.Jfejsrajk ,r,ecoive is flrf^Ii^ii., TOflj office., receives nine mails a day from the New York Cent- ral Kailroad of\ which four are from tho east and JSve from,.the west. It also receives one eacj, from the north a)jd south\ and; ongffcolft. Modus'Poinlf; also three fro'm^tMiirion and two from Port' Gibson, making %eyeriteen ihcom- ,i.h«'inaiis^a day.\' The office sends out fiv.aTmailg -foif- ttie east, five., for the w«st,.-.one each for the north and south, \j^onej difect to' SoSua Point, three tp',\Maripn._an!J 1 J t^o.'to Port Gibson, maWng'eighteen' outgoing mails daily, f hMi' masses*' *thirty.fiy% mails a day which*\the. JfleHofof 4he ; \oputo and var- ious 'carrli^' are ODIUM Jtd handle, j^d'ilFh^n\T»eT!oiiisid^r MTS va'st amoHijt of .business and xeali^e tHa't'the oflUe iDeB^t^^Obd'worjlr J o# cpistt'b^i- \Hess 'each month we can appreciate wtiy Tuesday the Board of Supervisors spent most of the day in cleaning up a batch of bills prior to the Christmas vacation. _ ( A resplutlpa by 'Supervisor Valen- tine, aciopted. by..the (board,, levied the following- ttnxes for 'removing -weBjCls ,fro>n-the ; LoauftSn-theyfolliKWiog towns;: - tAreadia, •$ll7,93ij< Bntler, • $Gr Galeii, ^7;4§; Btoson,, $J9.-93j Iiyons, *ia.Ttf; Jt*ri6S^$6; JBbSe,:ia.75;-goaufl^s|17.'3<S. • Aftef a -largef-amdnrit-of-work? os thie part-of the comfflitte^najned to place. Values: for' assessmenl-04 the\ property aii the towns-of'th'e county the- folloVf- ihg*ret)drii- waS'mJlde to the hoard of as* sessed valuations, except* bank' assoss- •ment: Arcadia, $4,H7,'166; Bntler r $772,178; Galen, *3,lSft,760; JEturori; *84S;786; Ejyons, $2,9S7,S0O; Macedon, $lj867,263; Marion, #l-,050,424j Ohtarid,- $1,160,900; Palmyra, $2^23,150; Bpsl, fS,006,720; Savannah, Jf,S25;590j' Sod- as, $2-,397*;488s Walworth, $1;061,S22;- Williamson, $lyt73j805j ! Wolcntt; $1^ S18J745; total)' $27,118*386*-. The bank? tas asaesaaents-ares Ar- cadia, $4a6\883.15* Galen, $7,O08.59jV Jjyons,- $244,00».44t : Palmyra,. $122]-* B32.825.Sodus, $37,934.55; Williamso%, $57,681.57; Wolcott, $56,210.00; total, $1,056,488.92. For Gilts That are Decidedly Popular and Pleasing See Our Line of lie. mz&Wsm^l%^U^<*Sm- • : %% ec^arisqinlti^fe^olir-latteis: to be a\ little delayed, or sometfmes mis- thrown' in the process of dislribtttioh. „ v We congratulate Mrr-Pitkin upon his t|g^ .re»^p«imtm»ntft-but'- paiticalarly -upon ' 't!b«f 'ahltP antf^effiVfeW empfiydes io- w|p»e .«er*i*jei la-tgelyi^U' due ^thersne- ieosliflnd-eflVilacy of^he office-' M»49PX' \ H (ji.'i)i u facti Cist Union Street. FOUR DIVORCE CASES Case* Bofore The iFall Term at Lyons Saturday.^ Justice S. Nelson Sawyer convened his regular adjourned Special Teriri bf the Supreme Court Saturday, trans- acting a large amount of business^ in- cluded In which-was the granting of* threef-final- divorce-decrees and 'two in- terlocutory . decrees of divorce. The matters follow; . Mrs, Katharine E. Sentell, of Sodus, was granted an absolute and final de- cree of divorce from William E. Sentell. Morris Mendwell of Newark, was .granted a final decree of divorce from Rose Mendwell. -. A final'decree of divorce was granted -in, the, case .of John I. Cuyler vs. Lulu M. Cuyler. The plaintiff is a resident of the town of Wolcoft. In the case ofvHugh D. Rose, vs. Edith M, Groesbeck and other, a prd^* ceeding regarding surplus-moneys, an order of reference was made to Attor- ney Alfred S. Armstrong. A motion made by defendants to change the place of venue- of the case of Knight & Bostwlck vs. Safe Realty Company, was deniedv \ : In the case of. George B. Rose vs. Elizabeth A. Rose, a motion, was made By Attorney Edsott W. Hamm for leave to substitute Ruth E. Calkins as admin- istratrix of George B. Rose as party plaintiff. In the Cayuga County foreclosure ac- tibh, entitled Emerson Remer vs. Belle Sanderson and \others on motion an order was granted, confirming the re- port'Of sale of the referee. A motion to modify an order, vacat- ing an order of reference. In the Cay- uga County action of Eliza Beardsley vs. Mary Ann Main and Fred Seaman,- was denied without costs .with leave to move to vacate the order of reference upon 20 days notice. In the. case of'Clarence B. Darrow vs* Ella' Dftrrow, an action from Cayuga, ,SQui»ty^in3-Blving:^eJoieclpsu--e oCa chatteltfflostgsgfein whfchJudge Green- field granted an injunction Testrainir>gf the sale, the-paTtieruppeared upon-a shfo^cau's* '• order. • Justice -Sawyer 'made att-'e-Siet'restrairitBg'tfie'salm\ - ^ An interlocutory decree of divorce? was granted <EvarC.-Paul from SfelsotS Eee 'J^luk .'The actiWwasf bwughtiEC' e&yngfccQUnty. .> A motion for a new-.trial-wasi argued ^v-M^frc^- 5£to^v^^lfe^(»«. - m -z*p g«nr W* guwamteed? i!oney> hate ,in jhe qayqga. County, caag of George gptfttrffafe-ttqr...' VanHorn'sGroMrifJ, ^ Winte)r5 ^ j a Jeg-Re-%qfld ; afid : , :-r l . { „Thomas -Redmpnd arid decisidfl re aa-HS^fserved.' Tl^r •T-l NoHcefO Siwr«h*Id«f^ T'he regular^annual niee£w| «lj«}C ibareholders of .the First Nattolal Bjtqn a • th-T village 'of.Nei the bouts of 'nesdafri- ankihg House arlc*, K. %iim o'ofocl- a. nii ,'dayi' for.\\^^! the veniuir- *~ tte-ittp... . thre* of Artli vldlng for » *i tees add sha«*h6n tran«Mt such .W*^ propwly* wm^ of &••'• Wtoxm W*ttitn*i' Kravilcal^ Oiftr^ ,the p-otiiWof uinf mmm etfgagementaand uiingf-every ' jnomenf tO*-T;llafflr*-a- 5 T)it' jnakes tte.^s-i-isiW ofea,,^.^„ almost Mfieraave;.. The^good watfcfi* is also editable aBpea1*rngf We haVfe* suchi-an* can'suprtSe your'A-ieriditwheri!; ItdomesUo- =the '.Elgin 'and the^Wiili kndwtt&i-OTiAwi..- ©ut *vassbrt>i«tta ,f otS i^ l, ^%^l'' , P^*^ at ' 3 ' 1 ^ a #*& $W.(»ft)»firM^»%«rj!ieoini»liSte - .:.•••'•' r > -.-'•,- .. 'O.'.ojftoiiiBDH'**?^. a- '.«•-;? E«^ j&0^sfii4i *$z m w •* m We offer you the happy com- bination of a Superior Stock, a Large Assortment ami the Fairest best of its class-every cra» r^ prtss^r^ is varied and ownplete. YOU WILL APPROVE OF OUR (^me m and see if it is riec€Ss«5P to come without k&iv you see thentany oppo Wv-'ODwl No. 2 East Union Street, Newark,' N. Y. w Wfe Leaa,Otliers F«ilW <*m* A. Xif &!*&*&&£%t*'t : *!#%-P<s & SHU *\q m t • Christmas > Suggestions. Any per OrrtsMas goods stock, we have oyer one is •«po'« ; 00 riot nave v-^fy matched we do not be- lieve out sideM ^ \ new crop ans molass a derii I mk. **fcif-i.'\ii rf 7ut ^mu rt«,%-tw*i»'.»-- K7---.V-
