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MONROE G azette VOL: V.. NO 36. MONEOE, ORANGE COUNTY, NEW YORK, F R y ) A Y , N07E M B E H 1 ,1 9 1 ^ , FOR MEN WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES Safety Razors. All the popular varieties. Gem Junior, Auto Strop, Gil lette,. DurhamI Duplex.plex. Extraxtra bladeslades foror all kindsinds off Safetafety cellent Razor $100, for Real B: Du E b f all k o S Razors. >100, for Real Badger Hair. All the popular Soaps a lazel and Bay Rum and Violet Dulce Talcum Powder to finish off with. rops for old fashioned Razors. Lather Brushes, ! ladger Hair. All the popular Soaps and Powders. 97c SPECIAL- Any High Priced Imported Razor. 97c FOR MEN WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES „ G. R. PALEN, Mgr. Everything right and right in Jn Price Quality Let us supply your Drug Store wants S c h o o l S h o e s We pride ourselves on our complete line of play • children- with special emphasis on School Shoe which can in these respects sur pass our “WALTON” and “LION BRAND” SHOES. The Walton at prices ranging from $1 to $2, is the strongest shoe made in its grade, while the both regular and two-buckle high cuts, are of that same quality which has made our “Lion Brand” every-day shoes for men the “talk of the town.” The purchase of “Linn Brand” Shoes for your boy is true economy. and dress shoes footwear secon- we kept ii parents who, while purchasing to please the children, wish to be assured of maximum service. are our at $1.65 to $2.25, have met with their approval, and are bringing parents in to tell us of their most satisfactory service. They are here in tan, black and patent leather colt. The same leathers are also in stock in regular cuts, at $1 to $2.50. Doremus Block, - - - - Monroe, N. Y R ^ e tnem b e r^ RELYEA’S CANDY STORE When you w'ant C a n d y S o d a . A fine line o f box candies, fresh and delicious at the popular prices o f 2-5c and 50c. 30c and 60c. “Hopewell Dainties” Maraschino Cherries at 40c the box, once tasted, never forgotten. Also a full line of lOc Candies equal to many of the higher priced ones. We make a specialty o f Salted Peanuts at 10c per pound- Frank W. Relyea, Lake Street, Monroe CHURCH AND SOCIEH NOTES. PRESBYTERIAN. The ladies of the Missionary 5 cie y of the Presbyterian Chui will hold a Thimble Party home of Mrs. Geo. R. Conkl'i day, November g, at 2 P. M Next Sunday morning a congrega ting will be held in the in Church for )f considering the resigr pastor to take effect D< All persons wl and contribute take part in the congregatior meeting. Union service at the M. E.Church. of the Presbyterian TOWN AND VICINITY NEWS. lonthly meeting of the Mom- . basha Fire Co, will be held on Wed- lesday, instead of Tuesday of next week, on account of Election Da; VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN DEAD home of Mr. Vice-President James Schoolcraft Sherman died at his home In Utica, of Brights’ disease, at 9,'12 o'clocK, October 30. He was 57 years of esbyterii consider rsons who attend the support purpose ;nation of the church ‘sbyter pastor Aid mee he homi noon after school in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church. n the topi Junior Choir meeting Friday after- Sunday. This makes frye daugh ters in the Clark Married, on Saturday evening at the Presbyterian Manse, Monroe, by Rev. W. A. Eisenhart, Hern Donald and Miss Lorilia Weller •Beatty, both of Monroe. Basket Ball teams representing e Boy Scouts and the Fellowship ub, both of Monroe, will have contest in Firemen’s Opera House on Thursday evening, Nov. 7. J. T. Kercel has been making i number of improvements about his the most removal along the street age. Mr. Sherman had bedn grad ually sinkin) Angus was notified by his physicians last :ust that hi.s condition was ser- fatal outcome was PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST Miss Katheryn Cocks of Sauger- tiesjwas a guest this week of friends and relatives in Monroe. Mrs. E. A. Ball returned home on Monday, after spending ten days with her son, Floyd, in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tuthill are enjoying a visit with relatives in Poughkeepsie and New York City. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Next Sunday evening the f the devotional servii orh League and at the time will make will lead the devotii Epworh League f ? will make his convention of the Di.strict Leagi which was held at Hancock recent!, Don’t forget the mid-week service which will be held on Friday even ing this week. The topic will 1 'All Hallow’s Day” The Epworth League is holding iw’een and Experience Soeii Fred Hulae is the latest applicar on to the membership cf rapidly increasing > I mobile Club, having purchas Cadillac through the local agency Jessup & Grifi for admission to the membership o Cadillac through the local a of 7.30 to 3.45 P. M. The music at the M. E. Church Sunday,will include the following:— Morning Anthem—“ Let Everything That Hath Breath. ’’—Pearson. Bass S o lo-“ Faith” -Terhune. Work on the new stairway to be Ided to the Firemen’s Opera House will be commenced next week. This will face the Presbyterian Manse, and will make this hall as safe as any in the state of its size. The Progressive Party will hold a mass meeting in the Monrre Opera House on Friday evening, Nov. 1. leakers of the evening will be Mrs. 'illiam Vanamee of Newburgh, a . C. Marsh of New York City. The village hoi >ar the scliool Anthem—“ Through Love” —Darwall. Soprano and Tenor Duet—“ Pe.ace to This Dwelling” —Smith. There will be a reception of mem bers in the M. E. Church next Sun day morning when all those «iho are >n probation will be received ■ ership. And any who desire to unite with the church either hose house located house has been and more venient location, and a new si( alarm has been installed near residence of Frank Griffin. On Friday evening, Nov. 1, the ,rty rolling the highest score or e regulation alleys at Biedorf’s will receive' an upholstered rocking lir, and the highest on the box II alleys a punch bowl and set ol glasses. Bowling starts a t 7.30. On Tuesday evening, election re turns will be received in the banquet hall of Standard Lodge, for the at of the lodge. RESIGNS HB PASTORAli? will until was indicated in o«r reek, on Sunday W. A- Eisenhart, pai Presbyterian Church lied bis congrej decided to accepi of Monroe,, Y •gatioH that he tsk$ at the call tendto#*!’''' be pastor of the Broad Avo»i|i», Presbyterian Church of BinghaiOitoft, ' Pursuant to the rule o f bis aociety. Rev. Mr. Eisenhart called a nieetiiqf of the congregation to be held if this meeting accepts tfca resignation the local soeiety tsfllf unite with the pastor in call to I ol the Diatrf that pastoral relations be dlaaoly^^ Presbytery pastori This win take iger, and therefore II not begin Ills mple of irsi«k# Mr, new pastowla Bev. Mr. Eisenhart'a side in Binghamb with them—this reasons for his leaving Monro*, L oci “ he will Wv# of rfe* FIREMEN’S OPERA HOUSE Saturday, November 2 Vion’s Motion Pictures The Best that can be procured Monroe’s Own Show rUfRea'? o S P r i c e - s l O o a n d Notice Change of Date This WeeK Only. T u e s d a y , N o v . 5 t h ELECTION RETURNS sta y as Long as You Like W h e re it is W a rm and Comfortable. FORDS HERE Immediate Delivery at Reduced Prices. Equipped with Electric Headlights. T o u r i n g Cars, $600.00. Runabouts, $525.00. :: * F. 0. B. DETROIT :: :: E. W. SMITH MONHOE '\ “PATERSON 748’ hy faith are requested to notify pastor. The topic nf the sermon in the M. E. Church next Sunday morning will be: \The Other Fellow.” In the evening the sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. A. Eisenhart in con nection with the regular monthly union service. Next Tuesday even ing the regular monthly i ' business meeting nf the League will he held in th room of the church. idard Lodge, : ition o f the lodge. A pri wire will be installed, and the comodatio irivate HARRIS K EWINS WASKIHerOK, D.C.© JAMES S. SHERMAN. lamtcirt, and h with them—thie being one of t reason* fo r his lea ically, our people eir church affiliations, that he and his family are to twef» Monroe. Mr. Eisenhart commtntoss# his pastorate here on August I, Since that date over $8,0W has spent on church Im p rovem ent «Mtk* Ing the present church one of tt* most attractive audUorinm* 1 b tb* State. Last Spring ‘ tlie Trustee* raised the debt which remained, that cancelling all outstanding obliga tions on Rccottat of church balMSuf Improvement*. The church membershi|yta|^|piftim steadily, the total in e r M K ^ five years pastorate is a e ^ t h ^ like, thirty. This In face of the fttet that quite a number of the eldar members have been lost thro death, some of which were looked npCm a* the very back-bone of the dauTeh. Mr. Eisenhart was inatrusnevtal in organising tba Monros Lycoom whish is still flourishing. He hM als* beon on* o f the leading masnbae* of the Lincoln Club. Besids* this h« was for som* tlm* activ* fa ti» Mombasha Fir* Co,, hdog ebairoM of the committee vihich bad tha tMik r uniforming the eompany. A t e • metaher of Btandard L o ^ in whM he paaaed theougb sows of Uie Stew T m aU IC m w . 4th, Dainlel imenclng a Aim idsy, HovamhM nd bis exealtaat G race Ciiimni. Sunday Schmil nt in A. M .; Morn ing Prayer at 11 A. M. Guild mei-ts first and third Fridays of each month in parish room. Services at Highland Mills- Even ing Prayer and Sermon at 4 o’clock. The war in the Balkan States ac quired somewhat of a local interest the past week when a train of six 3 of Greeks fro-n Ran Francisco passed dinvn the Erie for New York, route to Greece to take part in the war. The cars were decorated with the Greek Natiimal colors. On Monday morning, the Harri- an Industrial Corporation began work on the construct on of Monroe’s new station, for which it holds the probably hastened hy the efforts he made in delivering his acceptance City speech. The death of the Vice- town lesday, George A. West at- the funeral of hi.s uncle. On Tuef tended Thomas Vanderbeek at Ridg.-iv< I. J ., and the burial services aterson, which the Masonic Lodges of that ci contract,, on the Carpi-nter site, up to the hour of going to press have not learned of any injunctions being served. The Town Board of Monroe will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday evening at 7..Hi. and on Thurs day, Nov. 7, at in A. M., v/ill again aeet, pursuant to law, to audit town lills, and attend to election matters, etc. All bills against the town must be handed in,properly vertified, before that date. lident, who also was a candidate ■election, complicates the poli tical situation, inasmuch as if the Republican Presidential Electors should he chosen on Nov. 5, the Na- would not iknow whom they would vote for until the Republlenn National Committee should they having the right to iiandidates in such an emergency. This c.ommittco meets on Nov. 12. irovide Connell, •atie candidi conducterl Mr, Vanderbeek had been Tyler of by Hon. Richard lughkeepsif. Democratic candidate t Member of Congress of this Dis trict, wa i found dead in bed Tue.sday night, of hi'urt disease. On Oct. 17 Ciinni-ll was one of the .speakers Di^rrmcratic Rally hold in Mon roe, and gave all present the idea he was an extremely robust man. Hon. J. K. Sagu<', Mayor of Pough- mentioned as a candidati- Lodges ick had been Tyle the different branehe.s of Masonery iresentedres in Paterson for nearly rep Hudson River Lodge, F. & A. M., Wednesday evening, ally in memory lharles H. Halstead, who wburgh, h( on Wednef ■sday evening, espec- of Newl memoi minentiy identified with the work of the craft in the district. Hon. Howard Thornton delivered the hi.s- torical address; the Memorial address given by Most Worshipful L. Ehlers, Grand Secretary the Grand Lodge of the State; Re J, J. Henry of Monroe, a personal friend of the deceased, spoke on , ated ministt-r of the Methodi.st Church,and lately r»'siding at Pnugh- N. Y'., fell from an apple tree week, and later died from es in Seney Hospital,Brooklyn. ' From 18.^15 to inclusive he was Monroe Methodist and during his pastorate parsonage v/as sold to Martin Konnight and hy him later to Hai injuriei keepsie, is to take hi.s place'on the Democratic :et, and whoever is named by tl imittee .such name will b>- alfixi pastor Church, Marvin, and the present propf louth Main Stri-f?t purchased by Central Valley. Charles Gregory, the l2-year-old in of Contractor Charles Greg “ Masonry, as typified by Mr. Hal stead,” being a v/arm tribu e ankle a week playing football :her of the order. Arrangements have been made for receiving election returns on Tuesday night in the K. of P. Hall, Chester, The returns will be sent direct the hall via the Weaterii Union Tele graph Co. and thrown by a stereop- ticon onto a .large curtain. Hot coffee and sandviiches will be serv and all are invited. Return.s ft 7 P. M. to 2 A. M. Admi.saion cents, including lunch. above the in Paterson. He is doing as well as can be expected. On complaint of Elmore Earl who alleged they v/ere using his milk lleged they ottles, Smit: th & Bru.sh paid a fine of deeve’s court Reii-h, the $3.75 in Justice Gildersl on Wednesday. John Prigge is recovering from a illness lasting over two months. Hallowe’en Ball at Harriman. The Hallowe’en Ma.--qu'-radt' Ball the Younger -sday night was a very en joyable suceej.s. Over 10 coiipb- at tended. in Gillette Hall. Rome of •IPS were: S, Coni:ling, Jr., as a Fqisw; Mis-; S.iruh l!al'p>ek, Flov.-i-r Girl; Misse.s Helen Smith an-l E;i- ther Bi'.'trrs as Indian Girls; Miss Flo.s-ip Sv/een-y, a Witch; Ernest. Stevens, a Nigger; Ed. Grott.r, In dian; Mrs. .leige (Nirrii-lius, Ghost; Mty Sweeney, as Night, a dress coveered with tired : Mrs.s I.t-na Young of Monroe, lied Riding Hood: John Mevin, Chin.aman; Anna Mary Schoonmaker, QuakercK's; Ruth Schoonmaki-r, an Indian; Wall Mr. and Mrs. Howard B( Island, spent Wednes npany, will open « week* eng«g*> int at the Monroe Opi iars Hooee Mrs. Asa Brooks of Easton, Pa., ipent a few days in town with her ?orge . Strebel th relatives in icr last week. Mr. and Mrs, ipent the week end with Iridgeport, Conn. Miss Ro.samond Morgan and h( Hint, Mrs, Frank Reiner of Gre; pduf, were callers in town la: Miss Edna McCord and Mias Edith Shuit attended the Army-Colgate football game at We.st Point on Sat* Mr.s, Mary E. Piltsworth ughb-r, Mis3 Elizaiieth, have been ending a eoupie of weeks in Grea New York. Mr.3. John D. Brown and son, , Maxwell of Chic.sgo, formerly i Suffi-rn, are .spending n week in tov :h relatives. , ug a rapertoii Special «cen«ry I* carried for each production. Mr. Alman personally guarantee* this company to be the best that ha* aver risitod Monroe. Anyone witnssaing th* production on Monday night, *f “ The Road up the Mountain” not thoroughly satiafied that the above nenti is true your money will be refunded. statem cheerfully Will Receir* EketioM Retarii*. A large audience enjoyed Vion*a Motion Pictures at the Firemen’* Opera House on last Saturday *7*0- ing. Another go«l program haa been secured foe Saturday, K or. S. week Vion’s Motion Pie* je shown on Tueeday,NQV. i Will’iar : will s tart : hunting trip •r, an IrnJian; Waliie<* num* Dovil; Mrs. W. SmiGi. thfi' on Saturday Sullivan County. Mr. an-1 Mrs. W. M. Haight the C('-iar Cliff Inn, havi- piirchas>-d a cosy cottage in Riilgowooil, N. J., \vhi*re they will spi-m] the winter. , Mr. and Mrs. John Mirrard, Mis.s May Minard an-i Muster Burdette Minard of Platti-kill, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Hi nry at the M*-thodi’-t parsonage on .“sijnilay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellingt Wrick entertuinel fonrti-en fri,-n-is a hou-->- p'irty up-m the Hive Farm n>-ar Monroe from Friday to Monday, Oct'iber 25 to 2-i. Among the guestn ivho arrived in threi- auto.s from Ni-w York, was L'trd Mountmonies, of England, w-ith whom Mr. Wnck had huriti-1 big game in Central Africa. The iierbct auturnn weath er made thi* party’s out-loor avtivit* *> vary enjoyalde. Of a number of hurnorous liten On next wee tures will be s! 5, (Election Day) instead of *s usual Wednesday. Arrangements bav* been completed to receive the elec tion return.s, and they will be an nounced between the reels, and after the conclusion of the show, as long the patrons care to remain. You warm and comfortable, and how your favorite candi- Regular price* an be war lao h ear h dates are running HI and 20 cents. For Saturday evening, Nov. 9, special feature will be th- Store, after the regular program, announcement of which will be next week. Country 1 family ■rary odditiis n-ad it guest-3 iiy th- host, was i Nurse-; Miss Haiti.- .Simpson, Flov-r original parody by Ernest Loek'.v--.ud, Girl; Mi;3-3 Deh.irah Grotty, Indian enMtb d “ A Honni't .Seqjmce” by ■ * \■ ‘ r thi i provokeil John, the infant Mrs. Willi fields on Wedni Continue to telephone as above or call at my Paterson office jr up-f ditions in any part of the country. Bryant died in South- lesday, aged 3 me and 15 days. The lad had been sick about two v/eeks with brain fever. for up-to-date information as to automobile routes and road con- n any part of the country. Also for best lines of Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance, CITIZENS TRUST BUILDING Paterson, - - New Jersey The Doremus photo studio is open Sunday mornings from 9 to 12.SO and in the afternoon by appointnr Alway ready for you any day, any t two v/( he parents have only been living ii juthfields for a short time, comini rom Newburgh. Funeral ser- ■Id this Friday after- Girl; John Cnnklin, Cl-.wn; Olive Blnekburn was dr.-i-^ad black dress c-iverfd with proliably meurit “ Spr»iny however she looketl very pr<-tfy; Charlie Swet-ru-y, Clown: Frarik Ciinkling, Fiirnif-r, aid Mr.i. Frank Conkling, a Peasant Girl. 1 :qiriitn-, JAMES MADDEN, I nsurance Specialist NEW YORK ADDRESS: 20 VESEY STREET Try the Gazette; §1 per year. here from Newbut vices will be h-ld at the home of Mrs. Rev. C, B. Conro offi- llng. Interment in Sloataburg cemetery; Ellsvmrth Meritt, funeral director. noon, at 1.30, c Springstead, Ri ciatlng. Inte Doremus ph-.ti-graphi-r has ju--.t re* eived four th-.u-and fi-i-t of picture loulding. Hustle in jour pictures > be framed. It is as essential that your feet be fitted, as ynur owi Footwear Shop. child’s ynur own.—The -ir many fri for their kindness to them in their recent sad bereavement. Robert H. Clark, Democratic can- date for County Clerk, was c*ndi- ilating about Harriman this week. Due t-i the Edison 'Company put- t ng out a nevt record, and due to Increasing putronage, E. A. KoonZ ha.s installed a new demonstration booth in the Montoe Music Store for the tn-nefit o f his patrons. Records may now he ho.urd with much more comfort and plea.sure. Sh- --lb ! Tin- laughter Gii i prov. m-.nt—i f! p.'inic among-.t th ■ animals in th- utriblt-.s ard shim!; the Hive grove3 h.urt* rtf tdu<hirig b-;ives. Its the 1. & M, Paint. Evi-ry ‘.vtr'e av.-ake painter uses it. Why sh-juliln’t he '! It wrars longest! It’s cost is the least! It's pure Paint! Been thi- Ktandard for thirty- fivt-years 1 To every 4 gallons of the L. & M. Paint, add 3 gallon of Lin.seed Oil, and thus ranko 7 gallons of pure Lead, Zinc and Oil Paint, Call on Clarence S. Knight, Mon- Road Meeting. The Town Board will determino the amounts to be raised for highway purposes a t the meeeting to be held at Firemen’s Hall, Thursday, No- vemhor 7th, at 10 A. M. The pub lic are urged to attend as it is prob able that a larger sum will b«.- raised ‘retoforarel and this not'd; of portion.s of the Town iled to the attentiott of than ho the variou.' own Board. ELWOODC, SMITH, School ahoea that w««r-~'Tte 1 rear Shop,
