Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

a It ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1.905. 3 CHURCH 80 YEARS OLD ANNIVERSARY OF ORGAN. IZATION OF THE SOCIETY.

STARTED WITH 60 MEMBERS Park Presbyterian Church Has an Interesting History--Has Become One of the Thriving Churches of Western Neto York--Its Pastors Newark, April Park Presbyterian Church will observe its eightieth anniversary to-morrow. Eighty years ago to-morrow Revs. H. P. Strong and Fran- cis Pomeroy and Elders Enoca Wing and Ambrose Grow, from the Geneva Presbytery, held a meeting in the village schoolhouse and organized the Presbyterian society in Newark.

After the organization sixty persons became members. Twentythree were from the Presbyterian Church at Gaka Corners, near Phelps, thirtyseven from the East Palmyra Church, one front Ellie and one from Bennington, Vermont: 'The first elders of the church were Arnold Pranklin, Pliny D. Foster and Theodore Partridge; Arnold Franklin and John G. Kahouse were made deacons. Rev.

Alfred Campbell was the first reg-1 ularly installed pastor and served church from November, 1824, to Septemher. 1828. lie came to the charge through the Home, Missionary Society and this is tin only instance in the history of the sorter that it received assistance from Lite Home Missionary Society, His urcessar. Rev. Peter Kanouse, was installed immediately after Rev.

Campbell'a pastorate ended in September. 1828. He remained as pastor for two years and was succeeded by Rev. James Boyle, a Canadian, who served the elmech for a brief period, during which the the church enjoyed a splendid revival. Rev.

Henry Suyder supplied the charge after Rev. Boyle left the charge until 1832. and was succeeded by Rev. J. K.

Ware, who served anti! 1835, at which time Rev, George Elliott was instilled and served one year. The following two years the records are not clear as to what the church was doing or who occupied the pulpe. In 1837. Rev. David Cushing became the pastor and remaiced as such until 1843.

The pulpit was. then supplied for a few months by Rev. H. Vaille, of Seneca Falls, and in August, 1844, Rev. G.

R. I. Shumway became the pastor and remained on the charge for twenty -five years, During his pastorate the church experienced a rapid and steady growth, nearly 400 members being added to the church. 'The Sunday which had a membership at the commencement of his labors of about seventy, and these attended only during the summer season, grew to 250 regular sebolars. The benevolent collections increased from $600 the first year of his pastorate to $3,000 the last five years.

On his twenty-fifth anniversary, Hon. S. K. Williams, on behalf of the society. presented him with $1,800 318 911 evidence of the high esteem in which ha was held and as a testimony of his worth and nsefulness.

Following Mr. Shumway, Rev. A. Sewell began to supply the pulpit in Jannary, 1970, and was duly installed as pastor the following October. Rev.

Mr. Sewell is the only minister who served the charge up to this time who is now living. He romained pastor for two years, when he to resign on account of failing was, and now lives in Masobliged, sachusetts. The church was supplied with various pastors, including Rev. W.

R. Young, who served for nine months, until the spring of 1874, when the late Rev. A. Parke Burgess was chosen as the pastor. For twenty consecutive years Rev.

Mr. Burgess labored faithfully in the field. He became widely known throughout Western New York. Rev. John Chester Ball, now president of Keuka College, succeeded Rev.

Mr. Burgess in 1001 and remained as pastor until near the close of last year. He was sueceeded by Rev. Carl Scovel, the present pastor. In 1827 and 1828 the meetings of the society were held alternately in the vilschoolhouse the schoolhouse lage.

the Samuel Scovel farm. The first meeting house was erected on the site now occupied by the present edifice. The foundation of present church was laid in the summer of 1852 and by many personal sacrifices on the part of the membera was nearing completion, when one night in June, 1853, caught fire and burned to the ground. A public meeting was held on July 4, 1853. and rebuilding was at once commenced and the basement ready for occupancy January 1, 1854.

was 'Tha edifice cost the society about. $18.000. renovated and enlarged in 1875 Wits cost of about $12,000, and the church at a stands to-day surrounded by a beautiful commanding structure and an orpark, a nament to the village. MASONIC KNIGHTHOOD. Order Conferred Upon Twenty-Four Candidates at Palmyra Yesterday, Palmyra, April 19-To-day has been a red letter day in the annals of Zenobia Commandery, No.

41, Knights Templar, stationed at Palmyra, when the orders of Masonie knighthood were conferred upon twenty-four candidates representing ten different towns and villages. This extraordinary number necessitated the calling of commandery together at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A special feature of the cote clave was the official visit of Deputy Grand Commander Hon. Erastus Knight, Buffalo. A banquet was served at 6.30 o'elock.

After a social session speech making and music by the Rochester Masonic Quartette, the Order of Malta was conferred upon a large class. There were present delegations from Lake Erie, Monroe, Cyrene. St. Omars, Central City and other commanderies. Over 175 sir knights were present and participated in the ceremonies, el partook of the hospitalities of the commandery.

LYONS PRESBYTERY. Proceedings of the Session Which Took Place at Clyde Yesterday. Clyde, April The annual meeting of the Lyons Presbytery continued this morning here. Following is the programme of exercises: Devotional services; committees allnourced: nominations; place of next meeting: finance and auditing: sessional records; reports of delegates to Synods, treasurer, colamissioners to Auburn Seminary on evangelistic work; minutes of general assembly and synod, synodical missions, election of commissioners to geneassembly; "Narrative of by Ret. V.

N. Yergin, of Clyde: written reports, "Systematic Beneficience," by Rev. T. S. Day: temperance: Bible Society.

This evening at 7:30 there was popular meeting in the Presbyterian Church at EARL W. CARD IS SENTENCED TO AUBURN PRISON FOR SIX YEARS Medina BanKer Decided to Accept the Verdict and no Appeal Will be TaKen-His Wife Overcome With Grief He Goes to Auburn To-day. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Buffalo, April W. Card, former president of the Medina National Bank, was to-day sentenced to serve six years in Auburn prison by Judge: Ray. He will be taken to Auburn to-morrow by a United States marshal.

Mrs. Card stood at the side of her husband in when sentence was pronounced. Card was very pale, but bore himself manfully. He said he was born in Medina on March 22, 1861; that his parents were 11- ing, and that he was married and had two children. Card said that he had never before been convicted of a crime, and that he had nothing to say before sentence W19 pronounced.

Attorney Judson then addressed the court. said Mr. Judson, "that cannot let this opportunity pass without speaking a word for my friend. We held a conference last night and decided to bow to the verdict and judgment of the court. Mr.

Card has decided to serve his sentence without taking an appeal. I have known Mr. Card since boyhood and have never known him to do a mean or dishonest act unti! the things transpired growing out of the bank matters. He has not a dollar in the world, and has not salted a cent for himself. I pray your Honor to make the sentence as light as the law will permit, so that he can come out I which time the following subjects were discessed: Church and the World." "Claims of the Church and the World Upon Each Other," by Rev.

Peter DAC Kenzie, of Palmyra: "The Attitude of the and the World, How Shall the Church Most Quickly Win the World: by Rev. Mr. Scoville, of Newark. APPOINTMENTS ON THE ERIE CANAL Announcement Made terday by Supt. Nicholoy of Section No.

8. Newark, April W. Hi. Nicholoy, of section 8, of the Erie canal, announced to-day his annual appoint ments which are as follows: Bank watchmen -A. N.

Holdridge, 0. A. Burton, Byron I. Perry, Thomas Noble, Willam Harvey, John Gerdes, Henry Humeston, George V. Palmer, Joel P.

Gillett, Martin Randolph, William Mitchell. Lock tenders -Lock Henry Heister, A. C. Syron, J. P.

Salerno, W. Ray Brown, Chris Seigman, and Albert Mackie; Lock No. 54. J. L.

Howard, George Blodgett. C. A. Parmington, N. Gilbert, Doras.

Dunbar, John Stewart: Lock No. 55, C. Burns, F. W. Odekirk, R.

M. Durkee, Saxon G. Barton, C. J. Hartnagle and John Flynn: Lock No.

56. Phillip Borek. Emil Stacer, William Lege, Samuel Billinger, 57. A. G.

Barclay, Walter Meyers: Lock No. 0. A. William JOlliott. M.

D. Williams, William Brissee. M. S. Burley, George Genthner and J.

Edward Hill: Lock No. 58, George Cook. L. H. Purchase.

John Perduyn, Grant, J. W. Hartman. N. Burley, Louis Shumann and Frank Haney: Lock No.

59, John Patterson, I. I. Stansell, G. Craver, Ben Patterson, Josepis Warner, Harrison Cox, Nelson Ferris, Herman Lay: Lock No. 60.

J. B. Harbou, Isaac H. Dansen. Fred Smith.

Charles Haskins, John Moloney, Edward Sampson: Lock No. 61, I. S. Johnson, Frank I. Grinnell, D.

W. Courter, J. Sweet, William Norman, Thomas Flannigan. Palmyra scow- -L. S.

Travers, captain: Jeremiah Clea son, Thomas Hornsby. Emitt Chambers, J. C. Dunn. Adrian Ellas, laborers: Mrs.

Adrian Elias, cook; J. Coates, team and driver: Fred Wickman, laborer. Carpenter scow -Frank Iolway, foreman carpenter; James Gamblin and Byron Wood. carpenters; George Mansfield, blacksmith: Charles W. Crull and Alfred Wilbur, helpers: Gurdeon C.

Rowe, teamster. Lyons scow George Waiters, captain; Frank Brown. George C. Ahraus, W. Brinklow, Fred Cruschow.

Charles C. Schuler and Lincoln Pettis, laborers; Mrs. Rook, cook: Frank H. Miller, and driver. Bridge tenders Thomas W.

Brooks and C. P. Brittan. General patrolman -R. A.

Vanderbogot. Disbursing clerk- D. Hutcheson, ART TREASURES AND CURIOS Miss Engleman's Collection Viewed by Lyons University Extension Class. Lyons, April The University Extension Class and teu guests enjoyed a genuine treat last night in the entertainment offered them by Miss Engleman, in her apartments in the Sidney Watkins home on Phelps street. For more than an hour Miss Engleman allowed her guests to wander about through the rooms the priceless collection of art treasures, curiosities and souvenirs picked up in her wanderings in foreign lands.

Perhaps the most valued of all the collections is the dainty two-spouted presented to Miss Engleman by the Countess Oyama, wife of the Mikado's field marshal, her friend and hostess just prior to the outbreak of the Spanish war. Miss Engleman gave an informal talk on "India," with which country through her frequent visits and long continued residence in Delhi. Bombay and Calcutta she has alt intimate knowledge. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Annual Meeting of Members of Clyde Presbytery, Clyde, April The annual meeting of the Women's Misionary Society of the Lyons Presbytery was held this morning in the Presbyterian church of this village. Following is the programme of exercises: Devotional services, led by Mrs.

A. A. WHAT WHISKY COSTS THE DRUNKARD. Cure the Drink Habit With Orrine and Save Money. Whisky drinking does not pay.

Take the lowest possible view. loss without counting the loss of friends, the of business, the loss of manhood that comes to the drunkard; consider simply the actual money paid out, and see what It costs in dollars and cents. Good authority states that nearly one-third of the wages of the laboring man goes over the bar. low much are you contributing? Figare up for one month how much you take from your wife and children and pay out in exchange for drink. The total will astonish you, and you will swear off.

Use Will Orrine, power the alone only will guaranteed not cure cure the habit. habit. 11 can be used without publicity or loss of time, It. strengthens the nerves, gives a good appetite and refreshing sleep. The cost is small.

St per box. Orrine is sold and recommended by I. M. Hyde Drug Rochester, N. X.

PHELPS LOSES AN OLD RESIDENT THE DEATH YESTERDAY OF E. STOUTENBURGH. BORN IN DUTCHESS COUNTY Mr. Stoutenburgh Had Lived in Phelps or That Vicinity More Than Half a Century--He Was Unusually Active Until Recently. Phelps, April Eliphalet Stoutenbrugh an aged resident of this village, died this morning at 5 o'clock.

He nad been in failing, health for some time, but up to two weeks ago he had quite active and his death is attributed to his advanced age together with other complications. Mr. Stoutenburgh was in his 94th year, having been born at ilyde Park, Dutchess county, October 15, 1811. He lived in this vicinity about fifty-four years. Three daughters survive, Mrs.

Louise Ross all Miss M. Ellen Stoutenburgh of Phelps and Mrs. Allan D. Draper of Syracuse. Mr.

Stoutenburgh was of Dutch descent. His, ancestors were ariven out of Holind by a religious persecution and settea in New York, then New Amsterdan, at a very early date. They were active both in public affairs and in the church and the name appears frequently in the early recoras of the colony. Members of the family owned a farm at what is now the corner of Wall street and Broadway. Afterwards the family went up the Hudson river and settled at Hyde Park, where they took up a large tract ot land and were leaders in the Dutch Reformed Church and aided in raising troops 8111 in the defense of the river during the Revelution.

Mr. Stoutenburgh was the son of William Stoutenburgh. He was the youngest member and last survivor of a large family of children. His father moved into Western New York in 1825, making the journey by canal packet Du taking up a south of Clifton Springs which he cleared and which has remained in the family until recently, when it was sold. Mr.

Stoutenburgh bought the farm and lived on it for a number of years. Afterwards he. bought a farm east of Phelps village, where he lived until he moved into the village more than thirty years ago, when he purchased the house in which his death occurred. He was in the coal business a few years, but for a number of years had been retired from active business. Up to within a comparatively recent period his health was unusually good for one of his age, and his mental faculties were remarkably vigorous almost to the last.

He was a consistent member of the First Presbyterian Church of Phelps, and 80 long as his health permitted was unfailing in attendance at church services. He was naturally of a quiet reserved disposition, but possessed strong convictions as to his duty as a Christian and to the community 'and carried them out scrupulously in his daily life. PRESBYTERY OF GENEVA. Stated Meeting Held at Seneca Castle With a Large Altendance. Seneca Castle, April The stated meeting of the Geneva Presbytery, which opened in the Presbyterian Church here last evening with a sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev.

Crane, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Bellona, was in session here all day to Rev. Henry Porter was elected inoderator for the next six months, with Rev. Seymour C. Ferris as temporary clerk. 'The morning session was crowded with reports of committees and other business.

Devotions were led by Rev. John Niles of Trumansburg. The moderator read the list of appointments to the various committees and named Rev. J. Niles as vice moderator.

Dr. Jacks read two letters of dismission, the first of Rev. Carey E. Gregory from the Presbytery of Geneva, and the second of Rev. Josiah Still, ordained by the Presbytery of Troy and recommended from the Presbytery of Steuben.

alder Hunt, Trumansburg, gave an appealing report of the committee on ministerial relief. His report showed two remarkable things. A sum of considerable less than $400 was the total amount raised for this 1 purpose in all the churches of the Geneva Presbytery during the year ending April 1st, and onethird of that amount was raised by the North Church of Geneva. Rev. A.

B. Temple rendered his report 88 treasurer, which showed balance in the treasury of $82.21. The total receipts for the year are $446.48, the disbursements $434.10. At the session this afternoon addresses were made by four of the ministers as follows: Christian Life of the Twentieth Century," Rev. J.

Q. Adams, of Waterloo; Christian Giver of the Twentieth Century," Rev. A. B. Temple, of Seneca Castle: "The Y.

P. S. C. E. of the Twentieth Century," Rev.

H. Grant Pierson, of Seneca Falls; "the Church of the Twentieth Rev. W. W. Weller, of Geneva.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. Annual Meeting Held by the Shortsville Literary Society, Shortsville, April annual ing of the Shortsville Literary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mary Stafford Brown. The ing was called to order by the president, Mrs. Francis Leicester Brown, and the first hour Wits devoted to the literary programme.

An intermission of fifteen minutes followed. during which punch and IT WILL KEEP It is not always necessary to use a whole bottle of Scott's. Emulsion. What is left will keep. We have seen a bottle of our Emulsion three years old that is still good.

What other preparation of cod liver oil will keep sweet and permanent for half that length of time? Scott's Emulsion is always reliable because it's always absolutely pure. We'll send you a sample free. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York wafers were served. Then the annual business meeting was convened, the yearly report of the secretary submitted by Mrs. 0.

C. Buck and that of the treasurer, by Mrs. A. E. Pulver, after which the election of officers was held with the following results: President.

Mrs. Clarence Heath: vicepresident, Mrs. Wendall Is. Bushnell: see. retary, Mrs.

0. C. Duck: treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin W. Slocum.

Mrs. Heath appointed the following executive committee: Mrs. Mary Stafford Brown, chairman: Mrs. Edward D. Martin, atra.

Francis Leicester Brown and Mrs. Hiram H. Auntington. A discussion 418 to what subject the club would study next year followed and vote resulted in this choice: Art, Literature and Resources of The club then adjourned for the summer, and will reorganize on the first Tuesday of October. FOUND IN SCHOOL HOUSE Young Man in Custody at Canandaigua.

Said to be Wanted in Yates County. Canandaigua. April rather forlorn young man. giving Lawrence Van Wie 18 his name, who was arrested near the school house in the Chapin district on the east shore of Canandaigua lake, early in the week, has been remanded to the care of Sheriff Prank Flynn, at the jail, to await the arrival of Yates county author ities. It is reported that the young man is wanted in Yates county for breaking into a schoolhouse.

His offense in the Chapin district was the same, as the teacher on her arrival at the school was astonished and rather alarmed to find Van Wie comfortably cated in the building. He left at ouca. but she told Thomas Raffery, one of the residents of that vicinity, about it. and he followed the fellow and arrested him. George Cuddeback Captured.

Phelps. April -George Cuddeback, a local character, who liberated himself from C'annndaigna jail without the consent of Sheriff Flynn, nine or ten montha ago, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Landon yesterday and returned to that institution to serve out his unexpired sentence. Cuddebuck was sent up by Justice Canfield last summer for breaking into Vandevort's enter eider mill and had but seventeen days to serve when he escaped. Jones- Eaton. Canandaigua, April This morning at the home of the bride, on Daily avenue.

Mrs. Emily White Eaton was united to Richard Noal Jones, a well known bustness man of Canandaigua, Rev. Ward Mosher, of the M. E. Church, officiating.

Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home in about a month in their new residence on Scotland road. LOUIS G.

RATHBUN IS STILL IN JAIL Argument for His Release Will be Made in Penn Yan To-morrow. Penn Yan, April movement that has been started to secure the release of Louis G. Rathbun from the Yates county jail, where he is serving a sentence of six months on account of his former connections with the Elmira Mechanies Society, of Elmira, did not progress as rapidly in the securing of his release as expected. Attorney Robert T. Turner, of Elmira, who represents Mr.

Rathbun in the matter, and Attorney J. John Hassett, also of Elmira, who represents the Mechanics Society, appeared before County Judge John T. Knox, of this village, yesterday, but as Attorney Hassett has not had time to argue against the motion Attorney Turner intended to make for the release of his client, the case was further adjourned until Friday afternoon, when motion will be made. Yesterday afternoon Benjamin F. Levy, all attorney of Elmira, was in town and had Sheriff Elias F.

Pulver serve papers Mr. Rathbun for the commencement of supplementary proceedings. This is a case separate from the one that now deprives him of his liberty in the Yates county jail for the period of six months. The matter upon which this lust 1901; the proceedings for the collecaction is based dates back, to August 2, tion of judgment amounting to $1.813.90 and costs, amounting to about $21.96. It is expected that a motion will be made this week berore Supreme Court JusLice William Lloyd Smith, Elmira, directing Elias F.

Pulver, sheriff of Yates county, to produce Rathbun in Elmira on Saturday, 90 that he can be examined in supplementary proceedings which have been instituted against him. The referee in this case is William McNamara, of Elmira. Supreme Court at Penn Yan. Penn Yan, April term of the Supreme Court will be held at the Court House in this village, commencing Monday, May 15th Hon. Justice Edwin A.

Nash, of Avon, will preside. On Thursday. April 27th. at 10 o'clock A. at the county clerk's office in this village, a panel of is grand and thirty-six trial jurors will be drawn to serve at this term of court.

Annual Meeting. Penn Yan. April The annual meetof the stockholders of the Penn Yan, Keuka Park Branchport Electric Railway Company will be held at Park Landin Jerusalem, on Monday, May 1st, at 3 o'clock P. for the purpose of hearing reports of the officers and the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year, Application in Bankruptcy. Dundee, April The firm of Fish Coons, for the past fifteen months proprietors of the city market in this village, closed its doors yesterday, being unable to meet financial obligations, The firm will file an application in bankruptey, The liabilities are about $2,000 with about $1,200 assets.

ORLEANS. New Hospital at the Almshouse Has Been Completed. Albion, April new hospital at County Almshouse has been completed. The cost of the building and furnishings is, about $25,000. 'The hospital basement was erected above the ground, which necessitates a large amount of fillit and grading which is not yet done, About a year has been consumed in the work.

It is a tine structure, up-to-date in all its conveniences and has a sunny south piazza. where invalids can be made comfortable during convalescence. Ward S. Buel of Albion did the mason work and Cole of Holley had the contract for the carpenter work. PROTECTION DUE THE NERVES DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE.

of prison still in the prime of life and be given an opportunity to make restitution." Judge Ray said: is a sad but imperative duty devolving upon the Court and jury in such a case as this." He referred to Card's family and the suffering that would be cast upon the members. speak of these things," said the Court, CO "not to add to your sorrow. but hoping you will reflect, them in the proper spirit and look upon the laws of your country as just and proper. I hope you will take your punishment. in the right spirit and come out of prison with the intention of retrieving the past and winning again the respect of your fellow men.

The world is sometimes harsh, but it is wonderfully kind. 'The law is not to punish. That is left 10 a higher power. "Mr. Card.

if could do so and do my duty I would suspend sentence upon you and say, go back to your home and prove to the world that you can be a straight man in business affairs: but should it be understood that you could 150 unpunished contidence in our banking institutions would be destroyed. Having considered all these matters. I have made up my mind that duty, respect for the law, government, people and the rights of all demand the sentence that I impose. The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in Anburn prison for the term of six years. Mrs.

Card, who stood by her husband during the talk of the nudge, cried bitterly, and Card broke down when the Court referred to his father, mother and family. By good behavior Card will be obliged to I serve only a little over four years. Young. of Newark; reports of secretary and treasurer; music. Mrs.

Palmer and Mrs. Warren, of Clyde; reports of secretasy of literature, secretary for young people's work and corresponding secretary; memorial service for Mrs. L. A. Ostrander.

Afternoon session--Report of nominating committee: missionary address by Rev. J. Garitt, of China: music, Miss Lena Powers; address, Materialistic View of Missions," Miss A. A. Myer, Auburn; discussion.

"The Relation Ideal 10 the Missionary Life Society, the in Church," introduced and led by Mrs. C. T. Show, of Wolcott. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR THE DAIRYMEN Steuben County Farmers Sanguine Over the OutlooK -Prices Are High.

Bath, April county farmers are contident that the coming summer will be the best for dairying that has been witnessed in years. Already the surplus of butter for winter and spring consumption is exhausted, and the article is being imported into the local market to meet the demand, while prices are correspondingly high. From 25 cents to 30 cents pound is now paid for butter, while cheese brings 14 cents a pound at wholesale. It is estimated that in five of the south county towns alone, over 2.000.000 pounds of cheese will be made the coming season. In anticipation of the excellent season, creameries, are many preparing cheese for an factories increased which for several years have not beeen in operation are getting ready for business on a large scale.

Fruit growers, look for large crops, especially in apples, while other crops are promising. Winter wheat has survived the winter In excellent condition. Spring plowing is well advanced. Maple sugar and syrup, however, are not up to the usual standard. Not as much of this prodnet has been turned out in the county this season as usual, although the present weather is expected to be followed by 11 good run of map.

The syrup is being marketed at $1 gallon, while $1.25 a gallon is paid for a superior article. The sugar commands cents per pound from dealers. CRANE -BARBER. Bath Young Lady Married to Young Crane of Addison. Bath, April the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore W. Barber at 9 o'clock this morning WAN celebrated the marriage of their daughter, Grace, and Horace Crane, 1 business man of Addison. Rev. H.

C. Woods, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiated in the presence of the families and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bride wore a traveling gown of gray broadeloth and was 1111- attended.

A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Crane departed for a ten days' wedding trip in the West. They will be at home in Addison, after May 15th. Operation Upon Mr.

Mapes, Lyons, April ninny friends in this village of William H. Mapes, manager of the Lyons Stone Ware Company of Wayne, and assistant cashier of the Bank of Wayne, are sorry to learn of his alarming illness at the Rochester City Hospital. Yesterday Mr. Mapes submitted to all operation for appendicitis and on opening the abdominal cavity the physicians found a cancerous growth on the intestines. The operation was successful and the patient being considered to have more than a tighting chance for life, hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery.

Investigation in the Morris Case, Addison, April Many witnesses Were before Justice J. Smith to-day, summoned by Chief of Police Erwin to tell what they knew of Morris's actions and whereabouts on Saturday night, April Stir. when he disappeared. All of this evidence given is preserved to be used later. Nothing new has been learned to-day in the case, and Officer Erwin refuses to say anything touching the matter further than that he is prosecuting the investigation with all possible vigor.

The body has not yet been found. The Keuka Hotel Sold. Bath, April The Keuka hotel at Keuka, on Lake Keuka, prominent as summer resort. has been sold by its owner James M. Washburn, to M.

Tracey, of Binghamton. who will at once assume charge. Mr. Washburn is known as a landlord length and breadth of Western New York. He will remain at Kenka for a time, his plans for the future being uot entirely formulated.

For All the Work of the Body is Done by Them. In this Appears the Vital Importance of All That Has Been Said in Regard to Nervous Diseases by DR. WALKER 47 S. CLINTON STREET, Rochester, N. Y.

The Oldest Established Specialist in the City, The prevalence of Nervous disorders everybody knows: how common they are; how many thousand are affileted. And ret the Importance of treating the nerves perhaps, Imperfectly realized. eX copt by scientific men or the physteiana. 111 view of the number of cures published Dr. Walker of these troubles, he thinks ft wise to let the people understand how finitely Important, Important in fact beyond and above everything 18 tale euro Nerrous Diseases, To the Nerves belong all the work of the body.

They have every part to ave after and control, every sense to watch and every sensation to carry to the brain. You move a band: the Nerves carry the brain's desire to the muscles of the arm and stir them into action. You are wounded: the Neryes are Injured and carry the message to the Nerve centers. You Noe A beautiful picture: the OPeN photograph It, but the Norves grasp its detally and carry them to the brain. You go to the opera; the muste in the form of sound waves sets up vibrations In the ear, but it to the Nerves that enteh up these vibrations.

rush them to the brain, and all parts of the body vujoy the sense of wound. You come within range of a violet: Its perfume euLers the nostrils, but the Nerves detect. It. entry the fact to the greatest of all Nerves in the brain, and the sense of smell in maulfest. It 18 40 with taste: the food ta brought In contact the nerves of the tongue, and from thence the Impression 18 taken to the brain.

Great as may be the comnass of this marvelous structure Just great is its liabilittes to harm, its ever need of protection and care from danger or suf. fering, for mark you: When there 18 auy form of pain the Nerves are erying out for blood. When there is trembling of the limbs, the Nerves are weak. When there is paralysis, some of the Nerves are dead. When there la weakness of any part of the body, the Nerves are weak.

When there Is Insanity, the Nerves Are rotting. The agony of neuralgia, the darts of Rheumatism, the lancinating pains of Cont, the pains of toothache and Liver Disease, the throbbing pains of Headache are Nerve Disorders, the pain a prayer of the Nerves for purer blood. The palsy of the aged, the trembling, 1111- certain step, the falling look, the shaky hand and stammering speech of the young person mean Nerve weakness- drain on the nerve force beyond what Nature ordained. The paralyzed link, the drawn face, the shrunken part. means dying nerves that control that part.

Insanity means an Involvement of the nerves of the brain. No has a right to trifle with his health. The glory of man is his strength, and strength of character, strength of mind, strength of body, are dependent 011 the maintenance of sound physical health. health of each and every organ, function and attitude of the human 876- ten: nINE true and complete happiness comes only to him who maintains the soundness of his nerve and physical strength, or restores and regains such strength, if by any means it is lost or impaired. Remember, tint Dr.

Walker positively and emphatieally asserts that diseases of the nervous system are perfectly curable if you will employ and 11se the proper treatment and remedies. By this treatment thousands of hopeless sufferers have been made again strong. vigorous and happy, with renewed powers, energies and ambitions, and this restored to their places among men. if you are wise you will seize this golden tunity to be cured, and consult Dr. Walker without delay.

Nervous, Mental and Special Diseases, NERVOUS DEBILITY. STUNTED DEVELOPMENT. LOW VITALITY. ORGANAL WEAKNESS. WEAK EYES.

PROSTRATION, DECAY. BODY OR MIND. DESPONDENCY. NEURALGIA. HICLE DISTRUST.

LACK OF ENERGY. EPILEPSY. POOR MEMORY, IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. PARLAYSIS AND All Diseases of the Nervous System Which Make Life Miserable and Happiness Impossible, Are Successfully Treated Upon THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. who live at 8 distance bus been 40 perfected that the same complete and permneut cures are obtained in all cases undertaken 48 in the office practice.

For examinaLion (free) by wall, write for symptom blank. No Company Or Institution. Fraud or Humbug. No dispensary practice. All Interviews aud correspondence sacredly confidential.

No cases made pubite without consent of patients. By His Advanced Methods of Treatment the Weak, Diseased Body Takes on Day by Day New Power, Until in Time it is Enabled to Do Again the Work Nature Fashioned it to Perform Home Treatment by Mail. No Experiments. No Failures. NOTE--The system of treating patients Remember! Absolute secrecy, Charges for Treatment Low and Medicines Furnished.

Daily Office Hours-9 A to 8 Sundays -9 A to 12 CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. GOLDEN WEDDING. Well- Known Carlton Couple Celebrate Their Fiftieth Anniversary. Carlton. April Saturday last occurred the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Allen, of Carlton. About thirty relatives came to spend the day with them, inelnding brother of Mr.

Allen and two sisters of Mrs. Allen, and nephews and nieces from Niagara Falls and Barkers: also two sons and their families, one daughter. One son, Charles, who resides in Cherryvale, was unable to be present. Many tokens of regard were presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Allen in addition to the wishes of all that they might see many happy returns of the das. They were married at Niagara Falls April 16, 1835. They resided at Suspension Bridge while living there, Mr. Allen was trustee of the village and re-elected for three consecutive years. He was also president of the village one year.

la 1861 they came to Carlton and engaged in farming. which occupation they followed until 1896, when they retired OIL account of Mr. Allen's ill health. He was justice of the peace for fourteen years. Shaved While He Slept, Louisville Courier- Journal, "My first day in India." said the tourist, "I was surprised when I awoke in the morning to feel how smooth my face was.

said, slowly my beard grew yesterday. I hardly need to shave "It is, however, a matter of religion with me to shave every morning, and 50 bade the native servant. a man provided by my host, to fetch my shaving things. The native smiled. you are already shaved, he said.

Already said 'Yes be answered. shared you while you slept. That is the custom 1 found that he was right. I found that in India these wonderful native servants shave their masters in bed every morning without waking them. "Alt through my stay in India was shaved like that.

It was almost enough to keep me in that hot and horrid country forever." THE exhilarating qualities of 8 rickey, high ball, martini or are enjoyed at their best when made from Coates' Original Plymouth Gin tixing when Inker as a plain. Equally wholesome, retreating, and appePure- dry. davor unequaled. Bottled only at Black Friars Distillery, Plymouth, England. The standard 200 The only Plywouth Gin has the Monk on the label New York and Kentucky Co.

Sole size nt for the United States. Coal, Coke, Wood Free Burning Anthracite Egg, per ton, delivernd. $5.00 Stove, per ton, $5.00 Nut, por ton, delivered $5.01 Pea, per ton, delivered. $3.75 Jenkins Macy Co. 100 Cutler Building, East Avema.

113 West Ave. Yards H. 1045 Child R. East R. Street, Main St.

near N. Y. C. Geo. Eagert Wholesale and Retsil Deaiers in COAL No.

306 Exchange St. TELEPHONE TRY OUR RYE FEED for Horses, Cattle and Pigs. of the Miller." H. D. STONE Mill Street, Foot Brown.

Interior Decorating John! Who is going to do your decorating this spring?" I guess will have A. P. Gaudett Co. do it. They show the most beautiful line of sketches in the city, and will prepare others if I want them.

They are well recommended, too. They are at 733 Powers Building. Bell Pocket Electric Flash Lights Most practical of modern inventions. Rudolph Schmidt Co. 51 MAIN ST.

EAST. FOR upwards: SALE uprights, Bargains: $100 pianos, upwards; square, rented; $25 sold on installments. Mackle's. 300. State..