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OEPftRTWTOt\OF THE CAZENOVIA!fl EPUBLICAN (Published.at CazetiQyia; N.- Y:)- JIEW WOOPSTOCK^N. ¥., MARCH 25 192$ (Mra. Mary Judd, Correspondent, PhoDe 42-F-8) PAGE SEVEN - and personal Items Hart PettingM - baa retprned^ borne ter being in DeRuyter two, week ell-' Mr and Mrs.f- jFretTTRedrnore', ; of .recuse were calling in town Sunday ironte to DeRuyter to-see-tbe'-lat-. r'fl mother who Is ill.'. On account J (he snowbound condition ' of the ad* they were obliged to go back to THCUBB. , F Rev. Woodman will speak.nexf Sun- f on the third-of-Pilate ! a-qoestion:- /hence Art Tbot>7 He -requests as • aa possible that every 'member of] i church will be present at 'the aer- Ice preceeding Easter; JMr. and Mrs. W.'S. .Wilson spent llday in Cortland. The latter did not •turn until tba first of the week. ]Mrs. Harry-.erair -of -Cortland- has .._ visiting ber daughter, Mrs. uslin Shoemaker and. family. ' ' t ilrs. Charles Smith and daughter, I ine, of Syracuse were 'visitors _ in wn over the week. . SPECIALIST' with VISITS CAZENOVIA ' livery Two Weeks pxt Visit Tuesday, Apr. 6 9e00 a. no. to 4:00 p. m.,\at (rsAS.Reidy's Residence MUI Street EXAMINATIONS FREE Ics for visits durlnft 1858—JUD 12 SB, Feb. 9- |Mar 0-83, April 0-BO, Ma y 418 . Jun e 1-15, yia-87, Aug. 10*4, Sepl 7-S1, Oct . 6-Jt- ' 2-1M0, Dec. 14-88. Respectfnll v DR. B. M . IcuECr.lNOBii BROWN &' THORN intral New York's largest and pst complete place for. 'EINQ AND CLEANING Iiisehold Roods of 'every description, ldies' and:, gentlemen 's' clothing ianed and dyed.,\ It c , osts,.but little | send\ your articles by parcel post. Jiny o( Brown & Thorn 's out oi town •etomers take advantage of this Ivice. BROWN.& THORN Cedar St. ' Syracuse, N. Y. Headquarters- lor [ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS |Expertly Fitted—Lady Attendant -Stark Instrument Comp'y < E. Fayette 8U r -8yracuse,JL Y._ • Earl Coats spent the week end friends in DeRuyter. Mrs/RusiiBll Avery of. Sheds was in town on busineSii Monday. ----Frederick. Westfall has begun, work for F. B. Holmes, Ernest Judd was in Oneida and Mor- riaville Friday and Saturday. H. I. Miller spent the week end with' friends in Cazenovia.' —Miss-Ruth Lansing was home —from, her school in Fenner Friday on account of the illnesB-of ber pupils. Dr. Hinsbaw of DeRuyter spent Saturday in this village and mads aoveral professional calls. Whitney Tyler was home from his dnties in Syracuse over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gumminga of Syracuse were at the home of Mr. Cumminga parents Sanduy. Herbert Gay of Genoa was a gueit of Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Curtis over Tbursday night Mr. and Mrs. 3 3 Moras returned Monday from a stay of several days in DeRuyter. The road to Cazenovia which has been 1 closed to auto traffic for more than four weeks wss opuned Sunday. The snow plow made .part of the dis tance Saturday and Sunday a large force of oor citizens wifh shovels helped-in the battle wjtb snow and ice, reaching thjs village in the late after noon. Tbe-road-is-also being opened to DeRuyter. Gideon Thompson has finished his college course at Valparito, Ind., and -returned home. He will assist bia brother through the summer with the farm work \ . Sherman Judd of DeRuyter was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Judd Monday. The members of the Queen Eather Circle'will meet Saturday afternoon for their regular meeting\ with Mrs. Elwyn Judd. A program will bs given and a covered dish supper nerved. The Baptist parsonage is being wired for electricity and painted and papered throughout, preparatory to the coming of Rev; A G. Podleaney. J. B. Jeffery has not bean enjoying his usual degree of health for the last few days. More than 7b enjoyed the meeting of the brotherhood ana address of Paul LEberly St the M. E. church last TfiurWfty* evening. High school will cloae for the Easter vacation-April 2nd. The postponed meeting, of the Bap tist home missoinary society was held Wednesday.afternoon with-Mra.-Etta. Slocum' as hostess, — Miss Mildred Curtis was home from Cortland Normal over the week. Easter sale and tupper at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon, April 1st. A good supply of aprons and useful and fancy articles will bs on aale and a good supper is guaranteed. The young ladies of__the Queen Either circle will have a handkerchief booth. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. is postponed one week and will ^flficur April-flth. Mr. and Mrs 8. A. Cumminga were I guests of Dr. and Mra. A. B. Seiwers of Syracuse at dinner at the Linckiaen Home in Cazenovia Tbursday night of last week. Mrs. J. A. Fuggle received the nbws last wees of the death of a cous in, Attorney George B. A. Wallace in Syracuse. Bayard Humphrey spent Sunday with trleads in DeRuyter. SOLVAY BRINGS *~r GREATER CROPS, 1 /fy _ Make the soil sweetand release all the fertility J^l to hasten growing crops to full and profitable ^Aj maturity with Solvay Pulverized Limestone. Guaranteed high test, non-cauatic and furnace' dried. Because it is finely ground and readily absorbed, it will produce results the first year. Every fanner wifl be interested in the Solvay Booklet on Lulling—sent FREE on request. Write! THE SOLVAY PROCESS COMPANY Syracuse, New York Sold by C. D. CARD Webster Station Miss Flora Wells was called, to ber home in Cuyler last week on \account ofthe illneasnfTier parents. —=—=•- Mr si Fred Collins, and daughter, lop&. of Cazenovia were viatiing Mrs. Ivan Doyle Saturday. - The basket claas„will not meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Demont Jud- son on account of sickness. Miss'Mary Atkinson of-Sheds was a goest of Mrs. Newell Tucker last Wednesday. Miss Florence. Ebb of Utica was a guest of Mrs I. H Dodd over Sunday. A neighborhood party was held at tbrhonie of-Mr; an~d\Mra. Burr ^Mor gan Wednesday evening. B. W. Ames, spent over Friday night with his family here. Mrs. Flora Coats left for Oak Mount Sanitarium near Geneva Tues day and will bring her granddaughter, Miss Mildred Coats, who, is a patient there, tiome with ber. Many friends will welcome Miss Mildred home again after an absence of more than „six months, most of which 'time she baa been confined to ber room in a tuber- culusia sanitarium. The M E. Sunday school are pre paring an Easter program which will -be given'Sunday evening, April 4th. Mrs. Bert' VanBuskfrk resumed teaching in the Perkins district school Mooday- Mr. and Mrs. Webb and family have been entertaining a gueat from Fabius. Mra. A. M. Young of North Syra cuse occnpied>the pulpit at the Bap tiat church Sunday mornng. She will also preach there nest Sunday both morning and evening. Mrs. Fred Richardson of Cortland visited her lather, George Price, Sat-, urdsy. Weill's Cunningham of Syracuse spent Sunday with his mother, Mra. Lena Cunningham. William Balleek's household goods were taken to Lakeland, N. J., Wed nesday on G. M. Thompson's truck. Dr. and Mrs M R. Joy of Cazenovia visited Mra. Joy's parents here Son- day tester Moyer of Ballina was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mra, Charles Costs. Kev. JobnWoodmaa was in Hamil ton Friday and Saturday to attend the funeral of a friend. Mrs. Sarah Gardner bas returned home from a week's visit with her daughter in Manlius. Miss Mary Helen Taylor entertained a few little friends and ber teacher, Misa Ruth Smith, at a birthday party Tbursday afternooo Games were played, mosical selections were enjoy ed and a dainty supper served. Mias Spring arrived on time much to the satisfaction of all. The. snow bank^ are growing smaller, the hum of automobiles is beard again, the wild geese are flying north and the robin has come. Reports from David Jones are that he is slightly improved. Ernest Wightman was in Syracuse the last of the week. Tbe picture section of the Sunday Poat-Staudard showed a picture of Dr. and Mrs. DeAlton Towsley's infant son. Much sickness prevails here witb one patent or more in many homes, Baving no resident physician and the road to Cazenovia and DeRuyter} closed to automobile traffic until Sun day, besides tbe doctors baving all the work they could cere for at home, bas made it necessary for the ailing ones to reaort to home remedies and the faith cure.- - DELPHI FALLS Del- (Mrs. 3. W. Bill, correspondent; phi Falls) Delphi Fallt, March 22.—W. H. Seaman and Richard Leeson were in Manlius Tuesday. News wa* received h«re Tuesday of the death of Charles Holmes of Cedar Lske. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon with burial at Feblua, t'encon Frost, 62, a farmer resident of this vicinity died Tuesday in Syra cuse. Cbarlea Stanard of ManliUa was a caller at C. G. Stanard's Thursday. MisB Aliee Leymann of Syracuse spent a few days'at home last week. William Burns returned from California last week. ORAN (Mrs. H. J. Haitb, Correspondent; Manllns, R. D. Phone Manlius 86-F-81 Oran, March 22.—Mrs. M. Robinson wbo has been sick witb flu and gall stones is very roucb improved. George Bortenihaw of Svracuse spent Sunday at his borne here. Miss Harriet Haitb of Syracuse uni versity spent the week end with her psretrts,—Mr. and Mra. Herbert Haitb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clancy will move soon from tbe B. Pardy farm to Jennie Mitchell's cottage at Buell- ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Bortejuhaw attended tbe 40th weddlng'annivetsary of Mr. and Mra. Kpche Saturday even- PETH \(Mrs;'F. -J—Burnettep-Correspondent;- CszeBOviafR. D. 4. Phone 84-F-18) Petb, March 22.—Mrs. Frank Rice of_ChIitenango_8tejnt__a..'part of last .week with her sister, .Mrs. George Barter. , - Walter Cox sr , bad tbe misfortune to injure his ankle quite badly -last week while working in the woods. Mr and Mra. Harold Mann of Chit- tenango apent Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mann. Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Utica apent the week-end with her -mother; Mrs. M. Moaier. Frank Sibble of -Manilas has purr cbased tbe Will MqBher farm and will move his family here April 1st. A. Ball of Minnesota wh« is visiting bis Meter, Mrs George Sbepaid, has been quite sick tbe past week. John and Raymond Mnlvaney are quite sick witb tbe flu. Beatrice Burnette of Syracuse Uni versity, has Jieen home, tbe past week sick with the flu. BALLINA (Mrs. Ross Andrews, Correspondent; CazenoviB, R. D. 3) Bsllina, March 22.—Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Webater are visiting Mr. Web ster's brother and family at 'West Pittston.-Pa. W. F. Barber and Harold Lee of Cazenovia are in Steuben \coonty tnia week purchasing a carload of tested cows. Milford Moye'r apent the week end at bia home in Smyrna. Charles Davia and family have moved into their rooms over the milk station. LeBter Moyer visited friends at New Woodstock Sunday. Clementine Geymonat of Syracuse called at her home Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bused enter tained a few friends at a St^Patrick's party. The evening was spent by dancing and playing \games. _ . Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Nel son spent Sonday witb Mr. and Mra Charles Davia. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lyon and Mrs. C. D. Card are in Syracuse today. Mra Bushneck is ill with the grippe. ing at thair borne. V Don't Worry Over Printer 's Profit* Communities shouldn't worry for fear their local newspapers are mak ing too much money, thinks tbe state college of agriculture; on the con trary, it is to the advantage of the community that its local newspaper shell be prosperous, in the college's opinion. Some of tbe difficulties of newspaper publiahing arc pointed out in an editorial headed, \Prices and Printers\ in tbe current issue of the Extension Service News,, issued by the college. The editorial follows: Bflfore a community starts to worry for fear the publiaber of the local paper is making too much money, it ia well to know the facts.' Few lines of endeavor have been ao severely hit by Changing-industrial conditions BS have the emalllieWspBpera. It ia abundant testimony tbat there were 123 fewer weekly publications in tbie stBte in 1919 tban in 1915. Only recently has 'definite effort been made to study costa on country newspapers: this study shows that few publishers have been getting even cost for tbe advertising space and printed matter they have sold. Like the far- met/ they have been producing their commouitles largely with tbe unpail labor of themselves and tbe members of their famlies, and without taking into conaderatlon such items of ex pense as depreciation, interest on money invested, afn tbe like. For the sake of his community everyone should want bis local news paper to be prosperous. Only as coun try newspapers T«e prosperous will there be attracted to them men of tbe brains and training necessary for a pjsi ion of leadership, nor can tbe pub lisher cnl'cs be is prosperous, prodnce a paper which is representative of the community, and of which the com munity may be proud, Moreover, a paper struggling to make both ends meet, is mora likely to succumb to the luring offers of dabious advertisers or political charlatans. No newspaper regardless of its cir culation, can sell its advertising space at less than 20 cents an inch, and be prosperous. A committee from tbe national editorial association has worked this out after careful study. The local paper of about 6,000 circu lation most charge approximately 66 cents an inch. A similar ntudy bas been made of the cost of job printing and tbe results have been compiled in a loss-leaf book | which ia kept constantly revised. If tbe local printer and publiaber quotes his price from this little black book the customer may know he is getting a fair price, and the printer is getting a living profit Molassea-in place of sugar in--cakes and desserts gives a new flavor and supp ; ies minerals that the refined augar bas lost. COBB HILL (Mrs; -Henry—Wells,—Correspondent* Cazenovia, R. D. 2. Pbone 24-F-22) Cobb Bill, March 22.—Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brooker of Syracuse have been tbe recent guests of ber sister, -Mrs. Carl Beardaley. Mra. Ina Baker has been spending Several, days, with ber sister, Mrs. Lena Perkins, There are still many suffering from hard colds and the grippe. Our school opens this morning after three weeks' vacation. Mr; and.Mrs.--Carl- Beardsley were in Fayetteville calling on friends Sun day. Mrs. Ina Baker and Mrs. Lena Per kins were in Apulia to see - their father, Arthur Bailey, wbo. is ill. Alfred Brunnon is spending- a few days wth bis brother, Sam Brunson. Robert Dowd, the four-year-old son of Mrs. 'Battie Dowd passed away Monday morning of last week. Fun eral eerviceB were held at tbe home Thursday. POMPEY HOLLOW (Mrs. G. H. Lyon, Correspondent; Cazenovia, R. D. 2. Phone 38 F-32 Pompey Hollow, March 21.—Mrs. G. B. LyDn and children William and Leora, have been quite ill with flu but are on tbe gain now. Mr. and Mrs. JBernal Iogersoll and daughter, Betty) of Gooseville were guests at Ernest Corwin's Friday of last weak. Mrs. Nettie Smith who has been ill for some time, is much better now. The school in tbe Bethel District was closed last week on account of ill ness of their teacher. This, tbe firBt day of Spring, is cer tainly fine. Let us hope it continues. Wataon Chappill ia quite sick witb grippe. . Good posture makes hands and feet instruments instead of impediments. Tne tomatoes salted down last sum mer need only a half hour's soaking in cold water to make tbem taste like fresh ones WEST LAKE fcOAP 4Mrs~W-_-luJjardngr. correspondent^ Cazenovia R. D. 2. Pbone 9-F-2) West Lake Road, March 21.—Mra. Olin Butman had a very pleasant sur prise Saturday evening when a number jof ber friends from Syracuse came out ' to help her celebrate her birthday. ' Sh« was given a beautiful large birlh- |davcake which was decorated with flowers and candles. She also received a number of lovely- presents. Her neighbors a.s well as ber family all join in wishing her many happy re turns of the .day. Roy Cook and anna and Mrs. Veraie Linaley of Baldwinaville were guests of hie brother, Erwin Cook Wednes day evening Mrs. E'win Cook who bad been spending tbe week end with Roy Cook and family accompanied them home. ' , Mr and-Mrs. Thomas Eldridge and son visited Mr and Mrs. Freu Wise of Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and MTB William Gardner were in Syracuse Saturday. Mrs. Erwin Cook' was in Syraeuao Tuesday. —— Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams and son pf Shelter Valley visited at Wil liam Coon's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rhoadea held a St. Patrick's party on March 17th at the Unit. A pleasant evening waa enjoyed by all. Music was famished by Cook's orchestra. Richard Mazzlo of Rochester baa been spending a few days at William Coons.' The following were callers Sunday at William Coon's: Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sager and BiBter, Flossie, Mrs. I. Wallace and children, Louie Wal lace, Mrs. SimmooB and Lillian sad Tillie Wallace of Syracuse-••and--Mr«- and Mrs, Robert Sager nf Homer. Hish prices in 1926 and consequent overproduction make tbe 1926 egg ontlook poor. Care In grading and marketing are what will save the day for the New York state poultrymen. The heekeeper who made the right provisions for his apiarv^iost fall needa to give slight thotfght totlram, tbib sprlog. | WHAT WILL A-^ DOLLAR DO ? We p§y Compound Interest Those who say you can't do much with a dollar' don't always know. Notso'many years ago a young man with a dollar opened a bank' account... That * dollar has bought him a home, self-respect, standing in the community—and there is quite a sum left over. The second quarter of 1926 begins on April 1. Don't let it go by without starting a bank account even if your first deposit is one dollar. Increase the account-at-regular- intervals and we will greatly assist by adding . 41. \ : Compound Interest Yes, a dollar will do a lot for yo'j if you ~ will give it the chance. Open Saturday Afternoons ha Liberty National Bank \THE BANK OF HOSPITALITY\ 120 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. SATURDAY SPECIALS j Whip Cream Puffs | Hot Cross Buns • * j Butler Sponge Cake J j The Cazenovia Bakery J
