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"ejEsUB O F TKnCTY*' Stibscrh/tioris count for more votes Sow- than at. any time during the

, contest. Now is the. time, to enter the Contest,. '

The A B C of Advert is ing^! — IV

Adverlun* W%nlhtcm JajateMl. J

icneti •*? ackw.rd • ircoUHw - * tteation M^Bo, neas Tea"0"" ^ -v

1 AtitJEOJGRTHEIt RdR»NEWAIlK. THE, BEST TOWN ON THE LINE"

FQEUME XLIV. Nff. 47 NEWARK. NEW YOBK, SATUKDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IS," 1916 E S1.50 PER YEA!

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THREE KILLED IN FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Newark Party of* Yorattg-People ^rw^. , i?? r-SuiidifyEmplre: State Express---Village in / S a d n e s s Over the Calamity—Accident at ;'• t.&si^t^x^]^--^heT%mersils-^————-

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f(i. Three well known young" people of this village were killed at the pump­ing station crossing of the New York Central Railroad at East Palmyra at about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, When their automobile was struck by. the east bound Sunday Empire '-State Express, running"at'seventy' miles an hour, .

tHE DEAD Malbie Clark, aged 14, son of Mr.

and lira. Morris dark of 2 Grace Avenue. „ '

Miss thelma Jackson, aged 16, daughter of Mr. and lira. Fred G. Jackson'of Prospect Street.

Richard Jackson, aged 4, brother of Miss thelma..

and Harold Scarth escaped is astonish ing to everyone; and the more so wben it is realized that they, bad been sitting onlbe back scat, with Thelma and Richard Jackson and Malbie Clark at the wheel in the front seat, until they reached East Palmyra on their westward trip to Palmyra; There the machine was stopped and -they all changed Beats, Miss Gladys taking the-Wheel with Harold Scsrth by her side, At Palmyra, when they called on Miss Bavis, they merely stopped at the cqrb a few moments and no one left the car,

THE FIRST AID

The first people to-

OF f HIRTY" SHOUID MAKE YOU A WINNER

HOW RICHARD JACK30N HAP- ( f PENED TO TAKE THE RIDE

Little Richard Jackson might have escaped the tragic- death if he bad remained atTiome. When the auto­mobile turned, in at'the Jackson ,»,»,» k* »* n r mn. home, the famii2_was_jasj_fi^6te|^v«ry. $3Gim--New^Sub«©ript io»s W o r t h 4 5 0 , their Sunday dinner and Miss Thelma arose to leave the table to take the *ideV_tittle Ricbard, whoi. had- a marked attachment for his older,siaterL

THE INJURED LJMilM .Gladya_Cln)rk,.ag«d 18, sister |-W*llace,

of Malbie Clark, who suffered slight physical injuries, but a great mental shock,

-Harold-Scartb, aged 18,"son of Mr. and Mrs. Staniland Scartb, of 26 Prospect Street, Very slightly injured.

HAD BEEN TO PALMYRA The five yonng people mentioned

started in an Overland five passenger automobile, owned by Mr. and Mrs.: Morris Clark, to visit M/isa Madeline Bavis, daughter of Mrs; Fred- Bavis, in Palmyra village. They had .made their visit to that village and were returning to their homes In Newark by the way of the East Palmyra road when the accident occurred.

COULpfiOTSEETHE TRAIN As they approached the Palmyra;

pumping station crossing, a freight train, east- bound, was standing on the track to the right of the cross­ing. -This~trairt obscured the approach of the EmpireState Express and Miss Gladys Clark at the wheel drove the

- car onto the tracks. , It is not known u Whether those who 'were killed sevf " the appraching express train or not,

hilt Harold Hearth says that he did not see.it until it was right on them. Evidently; he reached for the left door of the car and as the-express

tuinr^hnhing^eventy-miles-an^-hburr very"fapidly an'dToon a large number

' * . crashed in them, all were thrown out.

„Jhe-irain-was running- east bound on track one and struck the rear leftside of the can .The rear right wheel is intact on the car,"but the rear left corner of the car was cut clean from the body, as if done by a pair of Shears. The: engineer did not'stop the "train and Harold Scartb, who •truck do hisi'face and hands,' with •light scratches and no serious in­juries, proved to b* a hero and the jafastisr jifi jhe situation^ .He first -picked up-MisB-Gladys Clark Who "waa"

•rceemiog frantically" where is Jim," Jim.being a pet family nacre for; Malbie Clark, her brother;

-In the rear of the' car, Malbie had _ been sittingon .the right side; little

Ricbard Jackson in the middle and 'Mils- Thelma Jackson on the" left.

. The Instant Mr. Scarth found that Mils Gladys Clark wa< not serioully injured, be looked eastward down the

'track ^nd aaw-, thirty- or forty feefr awsy. the bodies of his companions. He noticed that little Richard was

- dead, hepossibly having struck on hl« head or more probably the engine struck him when-the impact cams,

llras Thelma Jackson. ,w«i. still braatbing'as-Harold raised her body np, "bat she was" terribly mutilated,

.J^t ic^lte injB ^faihed.>b/)tit the vlowir/trqnk. One side of her face,

was also braised. Malbie Clark was: ' "in terrible agony and it was found

that hi.b»ek bad been broken and he died at 7 * 0 o'clock p. m, i t the ofBce' of Br. -W. J; Henhetey in Palmyra. ' There is hardly a question of doubt bat that the impact of the engine killed'all three in the'-tew seat. Tee: cross beam on the engine cut off the rear of the automobile, including the •eat-whete the three, were Sitting, and

j#s , the train waa rdahineH^eVenty _B»llejoui_>honi^it^as-4h8^^rM*t<* 'the engine; in all probability, that .did tbe fatal work. YOUNG PEOPLE CHANGE SEAtS ;

How nilracilodsly Gladys Clark

arrive on Ifae horrible scene were' Irving Filkins and family of this village. Winfield

- trainman,- Trided "Harold Scarth in carrying the bodies to the road and in placing them in Mr. Filkina's automobile where the remains of Miss Thelma and her brother, Richard, and Malbie Clark, in terrible pain, were driven to the office of Dr. W. J. Hennesey in. Palmyra. Just as they were starting, 'Former Presi­dent of the VillBge P. H. Collins and wife drove up in their car and they brought Miss Gladys Clark to her home Iff Newark. On the Way to Newark, Mr. Collins questioned her, but she was histerical on account of the dreadful; shock to her nervous system and did not talk rationally for some hours, though physically she was able-tb-walk into-the house when she arrived at her home.

She was-met -'at- the "door by - her parents arid when asked, "where Is Malbie," she told her people that he had gone on to Palmyra. This won derfally delicate answer of? Mlsa Gladys did not, of course, tell the anxious parents the entire facts and tbna they hurried on to Patmrya 'without'know­ing that their only son, Malbie, would be JbreathiDg his last j'nst as they arrived.

AT DR. HENNESEyfaOFE Tbe news spread about the Tillage

wanted to-gobuthnrmbtlier advised that he remain at home and: the auto­mobile drove sway from the house 'without him. " Mies Thelma Jackson's attachment for her little brother had been marked and after the aatoinobile had left the Jackson home, Thelma, whose great love and sympathy for her brother surmounted all other con­siderations, told her companions that she hated to leave Richard crying while they went away for a little trip; and so she purauaded them to have the ear return and the little brother, -Richard, was gotten ready and so he took *\he fatal ride. This act of Miss Thelma was characteristic of her whole life.. She and her brother had been unusually attached to each other. She apparently thoroughly enjojed the companionship .of Richard and he reciprocated with all cf his, little heart the love that the older sister bore for him.

NARROW ESCAPE OF . . . MARTHA Ct-ARfi

Little Martha E. Clark, younger sister of .Gladys Clark, narrowly escaped'the:accident. It was planned to take her for-the ride, but she happened to be taking her nap and so Gladys and, -her brother, Malbie, left the. house in tbe automobile, after deciding not _to take their little sister with them, and thus she-narrowly escaped the accident.

MISS JACKSON A BEAUTIFUL GIRL

-Miss.Thelma Jackson'Was one of the most-popular girls in school, win­some in ber manner, sunny in her disposition;^Iovsd^byrs1ln»rlfrk*HSw" her and . rightly. regarded as one of the most beautiful young ladies of the village, She was particularly fond of children and spent much of

000 Extra Votes—$30 on Old Subscriptions Will Give^^^50^00 Extra IVofes-.-Get Sulr-scriptions When Votes tare Given out in Biggest Quantities

of automobilaa were' rabidly being traJtJihlehJnade_her_ioved by all who driVBHyto Palmyra where the unfort unate young people had been taken. Dr. John VanDoorn of Marlon,- the coroner of the county, was summoned to examine the remains of Miss' thelma Jackson and her brother, Richard, and everything possible was done for Malbie Clark; but from the very first examination, the. physicians knew that, bis injuries were fatal asd from them he died at 7:60 o'clock.

When tbe Filkins ear arrived sir Dr. Hennsey's, Harold Scarth beroi-

gotmerioasly injured.- bnt_jw!kLjgsa: M\f- assisted -in taking the-bodies into the house after gentlemen, it is: said, as they .attempted: to burdeniome duty of

two palmyra fainted away assist in the earrjlng the

IS'.- '

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To deliver our Annual Trade Edttion Saturday, Jfovember-. 26th. Price 10c an hour.

.^e. aafrw EtM3tDer>r,FM«iaB

p^ewtufttnee mm" i Ti's'iwmiiii'liiiiiiiiMli f \.t

bodies frohf" the automobile to TB* dijctpr's o'flice. "'•

Harold Scartb madea signed state* ment for the coroner, the facts of which are in sobstanee related in the foregoing story. The car "Was not being "driven very Trapldly when rthe accident occurred and Harold Scarth, teela that no one in -the aotamobile: was to blame as it -was impossible to see the approaching Empire -Stats Express,'

ON WAX TO-PABMITBA; Daring the trip in.Mr. Filkfni s,

automobile frqm the scene of 4 the accident to. Palmyra, (Malbie; Qt**i talked-considerably. - When Dr. Jared A. Reed arrived at Dr. Hennesayfs office-Malbie,-said: <*Hello-Doc^wbet happened ariywayTl' When slalbi«!a parents, Mr, and- Mrs. Morris Clark, arrived, he spoke',to them-s<^ said: "did the engine" hit me7" From this remark. It-is Po»slbU:thatM«lbie;got "a glimpse of the approaching train an ibitsnt before' the accident, the -Jikmi fs^'Hsr^id^csrlri/' "

; TRAIN HIT THE AUTOMOBILE

drjyen by Henry Charles, who is re­garded as one of tbe moat capabls, and is oneof the. oldesVengiDesrs'In the New yorkC«Jtral Mrvlee, ^Wrjs*' he arrived at Syraeese and-waa asked for the details of the accident, be dM not knew: that his-train bad stmek the automobile . and did sot believe that he bad done so until be saw tiie wreckage onJhe engine pilot.

MR. JACKSONIN NEW I D s * . Friends telephoned to-Mr. Jackson,

phowasih New York City,-sndjtMt before be took his train he talked with the condsctor of the Sunday Empire Express whirh bad causid th* aceideiitr bnt -the' conductor was ign6rant of i l l the deUils. '- In the^ New York City Central station/ whtle Waiting for his train

|for:NewarkrMr.TJ«k1^wa'ited,tjM arrival of the ^ariday BmpW iSUte fixDrss-s. As the'eonductM-. leftiitb* train, MS Jacks<m: approas^ Wicn, Trie condsctor began to' talk;' not knowingMr. Jackson, and said/that he bad been having :a i*«sdfal experience ail the way. down, ss U s train r ^ strnek at KM; Falahyra; aa aotombile eootoiiiibg a nansbn' of' yoang people, two 'of wl killed eWWgrTtaWtbsi., ^

would r**abir" m tig iDfonned Mm last tie twe that ba bed killed weM Ms • # » eMMMs) aisi

Time is gliding swiftly by. Today marks the close of. the third week of the Union-Gazette Automobile and Profit-Sharing Contest. Three lists/ of contestants have already appeared. * Is yoqr name there? If noc, why npt get it there? Now is the time to get busy. The contestants are just getting started. No one baa all the subscriptions yet—nor even all the promises. There' are scores 'of them waiting for you. ' But you mast go after them.

BIGGEST AND BEST PERIOD is an opportunity for piling op a good reserve vote. A Special Voting Cer­tificate good for 460,000 EXTRA VOTES will be issued to each con­testant who has turned in to.her credit $30 on NEW subscriptions daring this period. The money need not be' tarried in all at once. A record is kept of the amount of money turned in by or for a contestant on both old: and new subscriptions. At the close o f "Club of Tfaigty" Period Jhe amount of money turned in by or'for each contestant will. be added up and special certificates issued accord­ingly. ' Sixty dollars on new; business

her time playing with and taking care, of her little brother, Richard. In their life, they bad. spent hours in play and enjoyment and it seemed, almost as if Heaven had decreed: that in their -death they should not be

Tbelmarwas a wonderfully atttrac-iiv4j^j|rHii-aL4>ieM»nt-imHe-andl

a kijjdjy greeting .for everyone, a

knew her and a favoriteirrschool cir­cles. Her beautiful character will long 'be cherished and 'remembered* during the lives of all hti young friends;

Ricbard; like .his sister, Thelms, was a beautiful.child and :a favorite in' the neigbborhpod,and-hia little winsome Tsays-attracted 'many of the *chool children-wKh whom he had,already become aeqoainted,

The Jackson children, besides their parents, "are. survived * by. three brothers, Herbert, Charles-and Fred ^aMcitr . "'" - -

MALBIE CLARK A MANLT BOY Malbie Clark was also well known

and very highly regarded in the •school, where.be hai a" Host of-yoifng friends whose sympathy goes1 out; to.

who are ieeply grieved on account of tbls/terrible tragedy.

The neighbors of Mr. and -Mrs. ^larlrhfeve;" of "eoqrser attended to tbem ths same sympathy^ which has been shown to the Jackson" family by tiieir neighbors; and though Malbie >waa-only 14,-he already showed .those fine, manly, noble,traits of character whlchtererybody loves to recognixe in a: growing •youth. Malbie-was Urge of his age, but his life bad' already made an impression npon old and young alike 'for all who knew him loved him.

One manly trait of Malbie particu­larly attracted the attention of outside frisndsand especislly «f Mr.and Mrs. Staniland Scartb. Malbie and Harold Scarth were great chums; end frequently When seme, little'matter eeme up, Harbie- would ssyi' ''No, I won't believe r had t^ttercoo that, for father wouldri't want ins > to.'' He hsd learned tcr respect hls'iplrents' wishes and his lots for them and his .desire to do their- every bidding, was a

:he_JSuno^^^pirer-«as^ifcii^r torsit Tif^iiKiblwjssr wblc^Triaiftr'BinT'' loved-by all who knew him,

Besides . his parents and older sister; Glsdys,'Malbie is survived by a/yoaagsr sister, Msrtha E. Gtark, and' by a grandmotner, Mrs. Elthea Clark of East Palmyra and by bis grandperenta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Gamble of East Palmyra.

VILLAGE SADDEST SINCE NORTflERW e«HTRAL WRBCK

Miss Gisdys Clark is a. student if: the University, of RochesteTy a gradoate of oar high, school, and well known amoog the older popiia' and sMdests. . '

HaroW Scarth is also wsll known and was a pertlenler chom of Msfbie Clark whose custom it was to visit at the'Scarth boine several times a week they Were ail boy^and girl JTriends together aodlhe tragic death of ithe three and tbe miraculous - escspe: of tbe.two, has east a gloom over -the village that has not been aorpaaieil sines ths sad week following the terrible Northern Central 'wretk. In thU Wliag* abont fifteen years ago. IHB'rUNMRALOF MALBIE CLARK

Wssussilay, rlov. 15th. will long beTsniesabsred ss one of Newark's

M ^ M t t asddsttJsys; for aoeh a day seldsm of wjsonlsewMs t<>s village la,,a getmatloo.

At 1 3 0 o'eioek sa that aftsraooa, the • Clsrk was held at

Will entitle a contestant to two Special Certificates each good for 450,000 reserve votes; $90 to three, specials, and so on. If the money is all on old business or on both new and'old subscriptions, then the Special Certi­ficate will be good for 160,000 extra or reserve -votes. = -

HOW MANY FOR YOUt Now is the time when the prizes

will be won. It will all depend on the "number of special certificates earned by each contestant. As soon as you ..have secured one 4'Club of Thirty," don't rest on your laorels. By this time, the other fellow'- is probably working to complete his second club. So take it from toe Contest Department that in order to win t j _ YOU. NEED just .as

cent on the money Jt.a or she tarns in during the contest period.' You cannot lose. Every active contestant wins either a prize or a commission There are no blanks in this contest.

There has been considerable voting done by those who are actually mak­ing an effort to get subscriptions, bat the list shows plainly tiiat there ia plenty of room for those who will en­ter the race with determination and energy. A little effort now will secure enough votes for any contestant to feel proqd of. It's time to quit dreaming. Get busy .and 'get the votes that will make you a-winner. If your nomination isn't <n, send it in today. ^ i

THE CONTESTANTS H.K Malick, Newark, R.S H. M. Hammond, Marion Edith Miller, Lyons, R. 2 Ethel Musseo, Alton, Grace Sedgwick, E. Palmyra Mayre Burroughs, Newark, Fern'Garlock, Port Gibson, Mrs. C Resue.Sodus. R. 2 Mrs. George Cole, Williamson 21,050 Mrs. L. Coleman, Lyons R 5 25,800 Fenton P. Cuddeback. Newark 3;

22,450 26,200 24,400 19,600 25,950 22.700

9.050, 27,650 9,850

25,850' 12,650

many of the 450,000 or 150,000 Special Certificates, as you can possi My secure." Get the subscriptions now" while the votes are given oat in the biggest qqsntites. ' ' ,

MOST IMPORTANT PERIOD

This is the most important period of the entire contest. This isjthe p«ioo DTfTmnte»t nistory." It is thi time when all your thoughts, must be of winning,. Think votes and sub scriptions ;talk vo'tesand subsrclptions GET VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS.

"TiESERyE7VOTE HANDY Afeserve vote in a contest, "• like

a bank account, is a mighty'- handy: thing to have against the time of need. Do not overlook a single opportunity to get votes, the race is going-to be a close one. Acquire such a lead :tnal!noms •wi' 'Overtaks you.- 'Com.

hlsfsmily ss- i t dops to «the ^others:'prg^evefy "Club of Thtrty*«that yon: start, and theh Ket another one.'' The' Special Certificates will really be rewards of merit redeemable in ybte». Those who secure the greatest number of Special Certificates .will win the prize!. And this is as it should be. The prizes, are for, thv workjtrsi Gathering in'coupons is fan, but itbe suBSerfptions bring the big totes; It is ap'to each cdnte»taht "to get "out and secure a« many of the Special Certiflcates as. possible.

"ELIMINATION .The process of elimination has

began. ' this week a number of inac tive candidates have been deposed: to the "Alao Ran" class. Next week .others, unless they get bury, will -lie numbered among the "Has Beans,'' So if yon do not want to be promoted \T) to aftber. of these classes, .yon must make a'showing tbia week. Any contestant whose name has been dropped will be reinstated; providing he or she turns in at least two new yearly aubscriptiorn.

' POLLS CLOSE Each week the polls will close a t

noon Wednesday for ths list in tbe following issue. Any votes that a contestant desires credited in .the paper for that week mast be received by the Contest Editor on, or before noon, Wednesday. During the month of November no contestant will be allowed to vote more than 10,000 votes above the highest score published the previous week. "

CONTEST OFFICE OtEN t h e contest Editor will be in the

Union-Gazette office Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week from 7 !80 to '9 o'clock, or jany other 'even-

oifiee

iaCth ;)

ing by appointment. Contest honrs during the day are from

m. to5-:30j>. m.

PRI^ELIST FIRST PRIZE: Five passenger

Ford Automobile, 1917 Model, pur­chased of F. W. Coffey, Lyens, D. M. Leake, Newark local agent.

SECOND. PRIZE: 9860 Milton 'Piano;, porebsaed'of OiVC. Robinson.

THIRD PRIZE: TwWVix Tjece chest of steriiog silver^ware, Got$sm make, purchased of Stantey Oderkirk.

J^URTHPRIZE: $26 in gold. ' COMMISBIONS: EvsryooMsstant,

not winning one of the above pritss, who tons in 910 en NEW sabsetip-Uoas ika last w*»k of Wit{ ba givaa a

34,600 22,250 11,100 17,800 29,650 33,650 ^I0,io6 .21,750

NEWARK HIGH'S FIRST GAME

For the past three weeks, candidates for the High School basket ball team, bsye isan/practicing-faithfolly-on-the-City Hall court Owing to the loss of four of last year's team it is difficult to judge intelligently con­cerning /the calibre of this year's team. It will be necessary to organize an almost entirely new scoring machine, and from the thirty or more candidates that have reported, this will be possible although the fin.l selection will<present very light line up.

The boys are trying hard for at leaat three of the five positions which are more or less in doubt. Competition iB close and the line-up for the opening game will depend upon the individual and team ability exhibited in the practices during the next week, by the, various candidates. " - Lawrence Tack has been appointed temporary captain by the Athletic Committee. The first game will be played next Friday evening, November 24th, against East Rochester High' School at Newark, Season tickets are on sale for those people who may desire them.

^ or Charles H. Lake

News has been received in Newark of the death of Charles H. Lake at Flushing, Mich,, on Nov. 1st. He formerly lived in Newark and was a member of tbe 111th regiment, N. Y. Volunteers. His wife was- for-merly Miss Sophronia Atdridge who survives with three sons and three sisters, Mrs. Addie Lape of Newark, Mrs. Lydia Wolfe of Clifton Springs

PLANNING FOR THE HOLIDAY DISPLAY WEEK

NewarK Merchants to E,nter into, a Co-oper* ative Efforts-Will Hold Holiday Displays at tife Same Time--.Hdiiday Offerings to-be Made in Next-WeeJI's Union-Gmzette ~?

The merchants of this village are actively planning for Holiday Display Week which will be held in Newark beginning Monday, Nov. 27th and continuing until Saturday night, Dec 2nd.

The idea is for all of the merchants to co-operate together in bringing out their holiday goods at the same time, with particular emphasis on a given-'idea, so that all of the people of Newark and the sur­rounding towns can come here and find tbe holiday suggestions not only in one store but in all of the leading retail stores.

Fall details, particulars and sug­gestions of Holiday Display Week will be given in the. fifteenth annual trade

Carrie Wright, Newark, Rasa C. Larkin, Williamson Mrs. G. F. .Bastian, Alton R Clara Grimm, Wellington Frances Harrv Newark Mrs. M. J; Duncan,Wellington Mrs. JC. Garlock, Wellington, Mrs. H. Studor, Lyons R. 4 Mrs. H. Wraigbt, Lyons R. 4 Anna Martin, Newark, R 2 Myrtle. Devall, Lyons R. 5 Mrs.M.C Beckwitb, S Centre 11,400 Agnes Rogers, Marion R. 22,600 A«hdr Bramer, Alton R. 12,700 John Smith, Alton R, 28,700 John Bridger, Jrv, Alton 6,-650: Florence Baldwin, Sodus R. 23,200 Margaret Tprrey, Newark 24,400 Roy Palmer;, Alton 25,600 Francis- R. Clark, Sodus R. 20,600 Mt&lLSLJJhanh Sodus Center 14,650 Ruth. Duncan, Wellington 13,800 Mf'' J- t . CjttSMfln^Newark 83,650, inmterto-tbe hearseTThTrJoys^fgTIris Ins Lape, Sodus R 2 -Rachel Butts, Marion Ella Connor, Newark Mrs. Lacy Mason,, Marion Mrs. Gee, Frinft, Marion Don Beal East Palmyra Mrs' A, "Hoachulz. ..

• ^-rO •

12,200 14,400 11,900 26,105 13,900 10,900 19,200

WILLIAM EHRHARDT / > r: INJDREi)

William Ehrbardt, who resides near the Fairville station and who has been employed in tbe Heifer cider mill, .managed by George Mills, met with an accident last week Thursday.

As Mr, Ehrbardt. went to godown stairs where the press Was, he" took' hold of a two by fonr as he went down the stairs, the two by four broke, letting bim fall against tbe* shaft, and; therefrom, into the machinery. Part of his clothing, was torn from MmI. and' be received a broken nose and several bruises.

- r 1 - 6 - . ••

GREAT DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION

the Democrats of this community had one of the biggest demonstrations ever seen in the Village, in celebration Of the Wilson victory last week Friday night.

Scores of automobiles and hundreds Of people were In the parade. - they burned red lights, decorated their, cars and had a general good time. The Democrats thoroughly enjoyed it, the Republicans endured it.

A feature of tbe parade were several banners/ with friendly local hits, aU of which Waa received in a good spirit.the blowing of the-fire and other whistles announced the joyous feelings of the Democrats to everyone for .miles aWinsdr It was a night thatwilllong be remembered by the ^ local Demo crate and some others.

Jay Austin • The death of Jsy Austin^ aged 31

yesn, occurred at the home of his }motb«ron-Er-Union-Street,-Satordsyr Nov; 11, 1916, after an illness of about two years.

He was born at Marion Septs 12, •1886, but had spent/most of hirlifei in Newark. He is survived, by hie mother, Annis Austin of Newark and byfour sisters,' and two brothers as follows: Mrs. C B. Reeves of New­ark; Mrs. A, Johnson and Mrs. S. B.

fHsllockr-of, Orleans, N; Y;'; Mrs. Wlnfred Pulver of Fairville, N. Y.; Wllllsm Aastin of Zurich sod Albert An**'0 W Newark, . - - . . . . . . , - - . _

The funeral was held at the home of his mother Monday afternoon. Rev. L. W. Farnsworth Of the Fairville M. E. Church officiating. Burial was made at East Newark.

It Was. i a e family album of old- courting

days must have been a consummate be*K if it was any worse tHnn' the modern kodak album.—rjansaa City ttatV "

Children CJry

*a\i»:< | s l ^ # ^ O l ^ : l A . ;

Lyons. ^ a r t h a ^ e t e r s o n ^ f - ^ , f ^ & s H i E t t S S S ;

-<^r-THREE KILLED IN FATAL

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT (Continued from column 3)

the home of his parents on Grsce Avenue. . Every incn of space in the home was filled with sympathizing friends and In the room in which the casket stqod were scores of floral pieces, beautiful tributes of loving sympathy. Rev. C. M. -Creighton conduetid the services which were, verf brief. He read' an appropriate passage from the scriptures and spoke briefly making the point that Gog is good and wiie and closed with a feel­ing prayer and with a tribute to Malbie'a worth;

As the casket was taken from the

of the eighth-grade in schooIrMalbie!s grade, stood as honor bearers on either aide of the walk, ' the friends and relatives accompanied UrtTremalns to East Palmyra where they were laid at rest.

the" bearers at* Malbie's funeral were: Wjlber Woods, a relative of Malbie, of Rochester, Arthur Ridley,. Gariyie Stratton, Rudolph Rupert, Frank Paul and Waldo Dunn.

THE FUNERAL OF THEL.MA . AND RICHARD JACKSON

If the funeral of Malbie Clark can be described as sad, that of Thelma and Richard Jackson was most pathetic, As in the other case, friends showered: the home with beautiful floral tributes and it was one of the largest" house funerals ever held In the villagB.'The services Were conducted by Rev.- F. W. Feary, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. As the friends entered the home; they were met by Mr. Jackson and the two little boys, Charles and Frederick.

The two children were laid away in. cue casket with tbe entire cover re­moved. Thelma lay slightly on one side and.lying.on her .right arm was her little brother, Richard,'with one: of his hands holding; one of hers. Beautiful they had been in their lives, and pathetically beautiful were .they as they lay in tbelr coffin together. Everyone was touched by the sight. Mr, Feary read a few verses from the Bible and Mr. Herbert Qusnce sang "Asleep In Jesus." It seemed that if his voice was especially tender and this tears came info many eyes, then the rector/offered a beautifal prayer which was touching in sympathy and Mr. Qoance sang"another solo, "The Beautifat-Isle of Somewhere."

thefriends[ if ho did got desire _fo; go tot he grave Svere asked" to leave, bat many lingered to take tbe last; loving, farewell glance of the tittle bodies in the casket A score o f girl friends and some yoqngboys, chums of Thelms, were admitted for their last loving look., It was very sad. It melted ths hearts of the most stern •nd-tbe friendi left the home to fill a score or more of automobiles. The: bearers brought out tbe casket and a long procession followed it to .Its Isst resting place in East Newark Ceme­tery, where tbe'usual services were: observed .'. . - - " - - =

Tbe bearers at the funersl of.the Jackson children were: Peter Keniper, Lawrence tack, Paul Stevsns, Myrick Bloomer, Rudolph Rupert and Ronald Mattison. : Seldom ha» Newark been touched with-« feeling of • sadoess^hd sym-patby such as has spontaneously gone fortbffrom the entire community to these bereav^d^families. It seems ss If the very rlower of oar young Hoy• hood, of oaV young wbmsnhood snd of our cbrfdbood' had sadoenly been plucked from p , vlllsga in order that they might, if possible, adorn the very throne of heaven, they will long be remembered; and we may all sberjab the beaqty of their several little HvsLaad their sweet and noble characters asd take eomfort la tbe rsmembraiiee of their sjeDility and bsauty aad l i U*a sronlsa that all ihin«s werk tes^tbec far fsodM thoss

on giflB for children snd is to be known as Children's Day

Tuesday, Nov. ?8tb,, is to be known as Mothers' and Fathers' Day with'* particular emphasis upon gifts for the . father and for the mother -•-. . .Wednesday, Nov. 29th, is to be

Newark; Borne Famishing Day when gifts "will he shown and suggested by, Newark;v? merchants that will add comfort and J # enjoyment to all membera" of the family as well as to tba attractiveness ' « | | to the home.- _ - —w v

Then the. holiday, Thanksgiving Day, comes on Thursday, when all of the stores, will be closed.

Hot.with the opening of tba stores in Newark on Friday, a new display -will be shown with erapbaiis on Fri»^, day as Frienda'Day, when the mer­chants will suggest gifta for all Of

distributed to every home in the village next week" Saturday morning, Nov, 25tb. Therefore; it is only neceaary to say here that the week has''been divided into two units.: Monday, tuesday and Wednesday, the three days prior to" thanksgiving, to be known aa family days; and Friday and

Opening Days. these two. units are in tarn sub­

divided. For Instance, on Monday, Nov. 27tb, emphasis is to be made

edition of tbia paper, which will—be their friends,-iBdies-orgentlemenr^ld-or new, relatives, or not. —

Tbe biggest day of all tbe will doubtless be Raturday, Dee, 2nd,, to be known; aa Everybody's Day. I f ft, hoped that hundreds of farmers from all the country about Newark v | will avail themselves of Everybody'a , Day wheo .the NewarkT merchants '

Saturday, the twfr days, following foil show—holiday - -gifts—for£lavsry member of the family.

F«r further particulars, watch for the advertisements ill next week's'i Union-Gazette and."" for the special article on the display week ——

100th ANNIVERSARY OF WILLIAMSON CHURCH

Interesting Historical SKetch of the Con* gregational Presbyterian eh^rch--«Some7; of its Many Pastors—Rev. Matt Gaffney One of Them

(By Rose C. Larkin, Cor.) the Congregational Pjiesbyjeitlsn.

Chufch^of ffiHiBmjon will celebrate it5.1Q0ib._aMlvetsary_Sundiy,JS.Qy.ejfti. Der 19, with appropriate services. On July 15, 1816, a ' number of inhabitants%t the town of Williamaon held the first m jet ing, the outgrowth of which was the present Presbyterian Church of this village.

The records did not show the first place of meeting.

the purpose of this first meeting is recorded as follows in the church records:— ,:

The object of this meeting is fair forming,'establishing Snd supporting: a religious society to encourage the preaching of the gospel, "having an earnest desire to be instructed in the great truths of the Bible, tc set a worthy and lasting example, to banish iniquity, to check the increase of vice and depravity of our' nation, to stimulate virture and show our high regard for the truth,

"It, therefore, becomes as to be zea­lous to build up God's Kingdom in this place, that the wilderness may blossom as the rose snd bring forth fruit to the glory of God who is the giver of ail mercies. ?_

"Ib;ereforer, .we do hereby-agree' and bind ourselves to buildup and: support a religious society to be known as the Congregational f resbyterian Society. •» ' ' ;

Among the first members of the organization were Judah Paddock; Daniel Russell, Aaron Moody, Alex­ander White, Amos White, Cephas Moody, Paul Reeves, Rufus Roys, Philander Roys, Josiah Bennett and Samuel Cuyler.

Meetings were held in an old red school bouse on West Main Street Or at the homes of the members, as there was no chsrch near. J l the JConstitutton- -was- *~dopte-J- at-*; meeting held In the school house, July 27tb, 1815, and stands the same to this day. This first officers of the church were Philander Roys, Clerk; Rufus Roys, Collector; Judah Paddock, Moderator; Samuel White, Pastor,; Josiah Bennett, Treasurer. In 1818, the Rev. Royal Phelps became pastor.

A brick meeting bouse, editing'two thousand dollars .was built on West Main Strwt ai^ occapied!n'182T>, the exset date onitDOwn. 'The first pew renting was recorded-in 1831 aad pew No; 22 was alwsys remain the pr* pe-ty ,pr pew of the pastor and family. . »; , Rev. A. C. Lathrop is mentioned in 1841 and in 1848 Rev. Mr. rViekson was pastor and In 1862 Kev. Chester Holcombe. Dnring-the next ten years 'np_|sit«>_»ij|tge5Jfcah^ regnlar meetings were dtfeeotiBOed, services being held at Intervals.

When ths- - Uslonist* ware in' fall [ bloom, there came tM hless«d_jnd meaMrsbTe "."davTc-IT the' -iMnVal., ei; Armon Spencer, a Colporteur and sals' slonary, whs became so much' Inter-ested that be decided to remain and buildup tbe church spiritually aad financially. Forty-four rsepoodtd to tba esll to work and ail thraagh tbe Civil War period, they labored falflfe Jjsilrwwilda'MM ebareb. Monty waasearca, matsriaK and labor ilgk. Mr. Spencer with his own claastedtkebefeks of the oM for ass tsj lias aw* sari waa wMttlsasBi

heaven inspired/ plan to redeem. this church frq m jistrHction

t h e hew site was purchased from Myron Bennett, March 26, 1869. * the walls weTeT'completed—in—i862i— Meetings which hsd been held in th* Ridge Chapel were then hsld in tba , basement of the church antll money-^ could be raised to complete the eboreji^ building, .the new church waa desH; Jca^^mmediataty-^fterr-ther-ClTir-^ War with Rev), Mr, Eaton of Palmyra, Rev. Mr. Irleand of Sodas and Rav^ Mr. Bull of Marion, assisting jMrT*-3

Spencer; - ' Rev,. Nathsn Boswortb baeame)v™

pastor in 1870 and .'made notable) *" changes, the organization beeama^^ permanently known aa the Presbyter-* ion church and elders .were regnhuly^ elected. Mr. Boswortb was ths first'. pastor to be installed by tbe Y^rnVf^ tery under Rev. Mr. Eaton-ofrPalmyrap-K Rev. Mr. Bags of Wolcott SttcT Bev. Mr; Young;-of Sodus He^waali followed by Rev. A; F. DeLong and;,,; later by Rev. H. T. Perry who weat^g from here to Turkey aa a miisiottsry Following him was Rev. C. W. «*s»,-ington. theft came Rev, W. L, Page, who was pastor four years and resided in Rochester, He was followed by Rev. W, Gj Bnbbard _jass»^jfsrr*J a1 trmeTKere was no regular pastor snaf the many stadsnts, supplies sad. the church was served, by and thsJRtv. J. A, Define, s'traveling mlssloasry^j

Rev. W. %. Page was callsdY sod ; remained eight years, serving: ths'-*'1 charch well. During his! mlalsti the largest part of the older members* joined the church, thirty membsrs

(Continued on Page ^Htflii) j S * ^

On SitcB Term's" As Are Strictly

III was*

•wjs HA.VJS-

MONEY TO LOAN! AtVeryL>wfta,teal'and in Sha

Laxgep'i Small - r i j | E will be glad to I pym with iaaiyb^j

. who is fit positf '** •Htojidito gqrM1 'SeCtttitif, ' matter of financings aijfe business propwition thiiM is sound * ana "jfriftw^.,^,

HBertain r#^jd^ptofita. %« wishtopromoteproductifi' enterprises in every wii

,*>(iBa|'.;is5. eorisistgilt 'ffitr

banking; ~ "*;.-„ , *9 When Capital: is ReqtU>sdJ

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