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PAGE TWO, T H E ' A D V E R T ISER-iJOL’R N A L ,. T H L i l ^ A Y , ' F E B R U A R Y 16,. 1922 FLO U R Mm PEIPLf 10 AVOID THEOItfS “M O T H E R 'S FLO U R ” the greatest flour in the w o rld .... ... .$4.25 f * r 98 ft. d o t b 's a c k N o w ii your opportunity to ‘‘*to w it aw a y \— every ounce pf our flour.^gu a r a n t e e d ! .W h y not own one or two barrels of .flour and know that y o u have a: wonderful p o u w io n ! T w o <feys’ sale! _ .... . ' ;• ; ~ * ‘ ' ' f It seems as though all the progressive poultry men are using our feeds^: O u r Laying M a s h e s : surely produce the eggs— w h y “ monkey around” , w it h experiments w h e n you have a sure thing— M A S H $3.00 per h u n d r e d ! C L O V E R SEED,.. . . . . . . . ....... .“.$ 1 5 .5 # tou M . ; T IM O T H Y SEED . ................ ............. ................ ...$ 4 . M U b l , A ll of our seed is northern g r o w n ! No imported g o o d s ! •- .Seneca Falls, Feb.' 1C.~Mayor.ArP. Burkhart of Auburn'in aietter-r»»d' , to thaCiUsens Club at It* recent meet-, i Ing, sdvUes the; people of thi* vlllafe • ihseeklng * city charter- to,avoid theories ' aud. stick to party' govern weal. < . \ - , Mayor.-.- Burkhart.. jafd he Warns Owners of Movies, Pool Rooms And Cigar Stores For Constipated.Bowels,(Sick Headachy Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver . Seneca Falls,- -Feb.- 16.—Miss Flor ence E- Hutching!*, acting under in- •truction.from tho Child Welfare So-i . ■'ciety, Is sending out letter* to all; Hope*1! owners of pool room*, motion picture The nicesc earnartli-.ajcative in tbe world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Goids, Biliousness, Indigestion, • or Up set, Acid Stomach' is candy-like \Cas- carets.” One or two ton.jjht will emiHj youi . morning, and you will feel stf ? •They work while you s]L .» carets never stir you orTr'i, Salts, Pills, Calomui, or Oil am cost only ten cents. a box <“ love Cascurets tuu,—Aav.' ’ Seneca ■ Falls would elect-wisely, and' theaters and cigar and candy stores week in Dayton and Findley, Ohio, not be carried away by. theorist* and, others in Sunec* County citing the i Mrs. Oalvan I-Ioaglan is thc guest o£ nofcexperlenced ; political enthusiast*, i ]HWg touching upon and . concerning!Mrs. Frank Van' Marter in-State He said Auburn had had smwm for children. It is cited that : children,, Street. Mr, and /Mrs. Pryco W. Robinson “STICK TO NICHT” Seeds, Floor, Hay If Everything—23-23V2 »»d 26 Water Street Aihtrn, N. Y. I Qj>y pjf$f Done Successfully Near Dallas, Texas I KA R G E “ E V E R IC E ” _____ _______ _ opinion ! boys and girls, are selling papers 11 '!'*t Auburn at tbe referendum in (without a license; youngsters -without 1018, gave up a safer' form, of govern- j parents nnd guardians attending pic- ment than the ope adopted known as , turc gb0W3 at night and many boys I- c'P ,on* cI*-v government- I ui-tfoi tbe age of 10 years- purchasing ! After quite a number of years, of „nd sm0king cigarettes and huying to- oxpvi'.eacv; and add to that,-very 'care- ba^.0 af S(0res without any difficulty, fnl investigation of municipal storern-,| ari(1 -that'Thc linv Is violated in many ment, from the Atlantic to tho Pacific, 10,i-er wav*(. - - Major Burkhart write*, “1 feel satis--’ sufficient time will be’ given the 1«1 representanve government »dmin-j ovvuors al)(i managers of these places n f S n r I«*S<. wtii K.'n!! Prof° ';I 'o conform with (he law, at the ejcpira- ^ tlon of \liid i drastic action will be jrontain^g or d e b a t in g powers io the . ^aj.pn t0 8t;op , prcsfrnt alleged Irregu- liands of tbe m a jor and other safe-^ ]owtle* and violations. The™ i- j nn guaivi* are essential. A city manager proviso should be added, making'said officer tlie apj o'.ntoo of tbe mayor', and not that of councilman or alderman!' “Build well, keeping jn - m M the futuro'and thereby avoid periodical agitation based upon theory.\ | Why not be prepared for the warm days | of summer which will soon be with us ag-ain. Buy a Karge “Everice” and settle your ice questions for all time. Under demonstration daily at 34 Genesee Street. , The first dry farming in Texas is ' believed by older residents there to have been attempted successfully just west of Dallas. Incidentally, where it was1 attempted, has been found to bo land with valuable deposits, good for making cement. The ground has never , had tho appcarance of good farm land. i Development of the land for- farm 1 purposes .was undertaken .by a group of,. French political refugees, who founded a colony Just west and north of what is now'known as Oak Cliff, a E WATER DfD NOT CAUSE EPIDEMIC Rochester, Feb. 10.- i fense |n . the Seneca -That, the d«- There ia no logical reason for youngsters under 1(5 years, frequenting the streets alone af ter- dark, Miss Hutchings claims. Plan to Change System of Poor neiiei in County Seneca Falls, Feb, 16.—-County, town and ,village authorities and representa tives o£ the Stafo Charities Aid Asso ciation are holding a series of confer- encest with a view of changing the sj {item,in operation |n Seneca County for the dlsoursetnent of moneys for have positions in Rome, N. Y. Mr. and Mi's. Fred Staudenmyer were in Waterloo Tuesday for tho fu neral of her uncle, .Aide B. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Louis J. Stauff gave a dinner nnd dance to 12 of their, friends at thc Gpnld Hotel Monday evening. ' Mrs. Louis L. Holman is visiting Mrs. H. H. Bebb in Syracuse Fred Maier has purchased a four passenger Buick* coupe and Louis J. Stauff is driving a Hudson sport car. Tbe^fox trot was awarded p and J: ucubwineca * aiu,lls. r gi/.b. iu<—'—0.—The a . j. _ __ -- *ll5lfl(j j Christian Tempcrnnce Union of; tljQ JJ1* \* i lhrtor' ^ oljert Horrlngt Health Clubs Organised. Se Fa Fe 1 Woman's M O R A V IA Moravia, Feb. le.-wthiu tho M week the prices of barber work taken a sudden drop in tbi« viii,- Wherens formerly the price of a hi cut was 40 cents, a shave 20 cents, hair cut may now be procured (or cents and the price of a shave u dime. About jSO couples enjoyed the Valentine's novelty dance W ich held Tuesday evening in the 0 House Tho prizes )vcre awatd^i Miss Hazel Rumsev for tho waltz. — Miss Betty Fesler of Groton and O Hearn of Cortland. Tfc? i county as been active in organizing a number of health clubs throughout the county. Since tho advent of probibi; tion this organization has turned-its attention, and efforts toward moral uplift and the betterment of health an<\ conditions. School .children are (being enrolled in the clubs which pro- ' vide rewards for certain health marks obtainable by the faithful performance of health duties; WEEDSP0RT jod ___ , lionprt- H am ‘ and Eugene Shaw. The death -of H. S. Reed, a for Sc plo boy, occurred at his honu Schenectady February g. He *u years of age and tho son of J j t and Elizabeth Snyder Reed’ ’ survived by his wife and a dlB_ also two sisters, Mrs. Charles.a vine of Venice and E. s. Msvi of Sciplo. Funeral services wm ' from the home Saturday aftm The remains were taken to Sr Loog Island for burial. Irwin Oliver of Groton was | b W ednesday afternoon. Mrs. Marira Miller enterttlnrt bompany of ladies nt dinner M“ We?dsport, Feb.'10.—The funeral of „ - , Mrs. Daniel S. Wright who died Tues- . , , ----- cnaritable work caring for dependent d at the Hosoi(;al of Good SUcp. I evening at her home in Keeler ~„ ki ., ..........* ........ herd.. Syracuse, will be held at the 0 ^ s, 'R' ^ an^T' family home on Jackson Street Friday , ‘S* J® PS a nt 3 p. m. Rev. R. Donald Willlam- ,! son, pastor of the First Under the revised pian all money ....... , , . , bo In tbe family plot at eedsport poor, and the ustabti.sinnent of a chil- uren's court, it- is |>ocsible that Seniica County iuiiy ailoi/c the sys- FulK Tvnhold ! tow- used in Ontario which is pro- . } im iV n ^ r l a m ru la l a P * ui h u h . IB uuw Kuuwn n<5 u « » v u u , « i sllus now on trim h^r'o to 1 nou’nciid a model of perfection. , , part of D.tUa*. ,The first dry farming, a sTrong fight to%r\u*de the! »M P r th« r«.|S«i man nil mm.ev Church, will officiate. Interment will F. L. Smith & S o n CAYUGA COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS | was by B. Remond, who al*o had Ideas! t,laV t,,eb tynhoid enidJmic mlrMi fo^ !>«>r relief will be d.sbursed under w> In the family i ^ that land had .Other values, including )m e | el carrje(j to the vlllaae'from th* personal supervision of tbe su-. Rural Cemetery. 1 fP°!‘! ^ ^ t 5 cl“f* ffood for Pot: i|iro.UMde or causM by s o m f a i c y - • - ' ‘ ------------------------------------- ------ — ' ^ — g teij. Inexpeilenee with conditions ns 1 0ther than polluted water, w«s shown I m™ nT , e?- , f ,e Dr nc0,ony' , f lffl'!yesterday when Mrs. Marie Santonello I CUU S % farming .and other problems of Kimoca ^ lls was c, Ucd „ a wtt. /A caused the colonists to gradually; aban p. don their project, and many moved iu- to Dallas. The French colony came to Dallas ness. • • Mrs. Santonclln Is a si»ter of Mrs. Achrestl, who left Waterloo and,lo cated'in Seneca Falls In July of'1020. Medium and Mammoth Clover Alsike Clover Alfalfa Seed Timothy Seed • > it is time to buy and the price is right for all these goods. We handle the best grade money will buy. High in purity and germination. Come in and look it over. Swartwout & Shaver! Coiinty in 1853. under the leadership j Mr Achrusti ‘had two younR of Victor Prosper Consl.lerant M .louo of wbom, u la alleged, c6ntr»cted Cantegral, for whom Cantegrnl Street (typhoid fever in Waterloo before going In Dallas Is named, was prominent with Conslderant. Tho colony consisted of political rof: ugiej from France, most of whom were men who had distinguished thernaelvc< to Seneca Falls to live, apd the other developed the disease after reaching Seneca Falls. According to thc de fense, these two cases were among the . ,,L, , - ... . ,first known In Seneca Falla, and #n ef» iV °f S-C5!l(;?' ,°;v i .SC i ,,0 j fort will be made to trace tbe b*-‘ i 1° ? Tl? 3!' which Is called1 ginning of tho disease to that family, ' Western Heights and which was ..then Ml,g. Sautonello, in whose family the 4 and 6 E. Genesee St. Phone 600 i rawmCTsnieiiBWCTWWiiiRtwiCTiniitnwiiusmnnsnirniiirraanxismniiiiirniiirmiiirrii.ttiiiimiiiiiia'.i^wisiiiiiiisiit'iiiaiiU'iiriiiimiiir^ FEBRUARY BLANKETS SALE g a Special Street Blanket 8ale. Harness nnd Strap Goods at Special Prices, a H We repair Harness, Trunks and Bags. Chnmols, Sponges, House nnd § £ Barn Brooms, Bo-No disinfectant a 1 AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES | g Ford Axles, Springs and McKinnon Radiators. Brake Lining, Gaskets, § -S __ Belts. Startlne Cranks for nil Curs, etc. 3 3 TIMOTHY, ALSIKE, CLOVER AND ALFALFA SEED — GARDEN ? S AND FIX)W liR SEEDS FOR EARLY PLANTING—REST STOC’lv ^ 1 SMITH BROS. SEED CO. I | 7 Genesee St. AUBURN, N. Y. 13 Mnrlsct St. | ,‘i-i.iiiiiriirn:miiii.m.i^-tii'iiiii;ii,ini:iim.i.niili!i;)iiii:i;i.iinii;iii'iii;i!i',i;ii;iiiii,r.in:n:i:rii.ii1i i:i.iu,iin;i i;i;ri.iii:i:i'.in:iii i,n 11,1 : i:i,i;i:iii.nv. known as Flandern Heights. The col onists took up agriculture nnd built houses oC stuff quarried from the hills. Only two or three bouses still stand and they are In a dilapidated condi tion. One of the colonists was E. Remond, who was famed as a scientist and spent the greater part of his life developing the possibilities In the formations of those western hills, lie made pottery nnd cement nnd terra cotta nnd vari ous other things from the materials found, there. It was said to bo due to his efforts that the existence of gold in paying quantities in the hills wns discovered, but It was found to be more profitable to umke cement than to separate the gold. Another member of the colony was Reverchon, who was famed as a naturalist and wroto many books on this subject. Agassi* was his intimate friend and oftco, visited him on West ern Heights. Other members ot the colony Included Jean Barbier, J: B. I.ouck and L, C, Dessaint. The first dry farming In Texas was practiced by tho French colony, it was said, and tho first dry farmer in the colony wns Remond. Ho -is said to lmve raised a good corn crop, which had only one rain from thc time it was planted until It matured nnd that rain was In May. < Potential resources of tho Western Heights country were minted out in artic.cs written for The Dallas JCcws by Itomond lie claimed that it had splendid clays for pottery ninkltig and similar work and wonderful shale for CPniP u t. djseuse latey developed, win called to' The Epworth League of the 51 Tj - Hat dist Church held a candy pull.. aptist home of Miss Emma Westfall Wtl day evening. . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haniy ofX | vllle are moving to Holly. perintendent of tlie poor, Under the | Mrs. Marlon Kingston of Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Da*ton existing method relief for the poor hns been passing a few days with Sayles Corners will occupy the H often comes from several different friends In this village. < I place this year, sources, resulting in some cases re-1 Dorr Titus of New York\ City and Mr. and Mrs. AV. D. Cuyke ceiving greater benefit than others and Miss Harriet Titus of Cleveland, Qblo, Rev. and Mrs. Plato T. Jones and possibly more than is actually war-: were called to town during the week by ranted. the death of tbeir brother, Seymour This was the principal reason for (jjtus. W illiam Quinn of Moravia was tbe recent -guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph ; Connors. A food sale will be held at Taylor’s store Saturday afternoon for the bene fit of the Ladies' Guild of the Bap tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kane of B u f falo -were recent guests of Jeremiah Graney and fnmily. F. M. Hunting will leav? within a to the recent culling by the Board of S« pervlsors of Seneca County of tlie al lowance for the- widow's peusloh fund. Variety Shower For Brides-to-be and Mrs. W illiam Fitts were In ester to attend the funeral of: B. Jorris, a loruier pastor of the gregational Church of this Sherwood Select School will' the Moravia High School basket' team on thc local court Friday < in^ flV iu iJGRiicliS Seneca Falls, Feb. 16.—Misses Maidrlth and Catherine Coughlin en- testifv as to her frleiulline^ with her! tcrt* luwl a number of friends at their few days for Washington, D. C., sister She also testified that her sl«-‘ Jlom* ll, East )VllIi!lm shtnhjt’ AVfat°[ ?!>: vislt ll!s nephew’ Ernest Hnnti\-’ ' ter took milk from a milkman n*me<l' ^ evenlng n honor of M te; Fred Austin of Geneva vis* ted Ills Stubbs, and that the disease struck S e,en ° i * w n mother' Mrs- JulIa Austin, during the Homespun Yarn ♦ t> & 4> <J> -S' «p 4? <%■ <S- S' '?><?•<»■ ^ it ♦ ♦ « <»»<!>•$.<«• <*> s*> <5> <!!>s, , An eight-hour day for women mi.v he possible when they no longer uh > makeshift* for first-class tools. more sugar. Pour the syrup, boiling hot, over the fruit, nnd let it chill be fore it is served HORTICULTURISTS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Painted surfaces should be cleaned with warm water and a small amount of mild eoap, and rinsed with clear cool water. Aunt Ada’s Axioms • Life is a bard school: and hearts may he broken In old age if selfishness Is not curbed lu childhood. MIIV is essential, and thc reason Is given In a new bulletin from the stats college of agriculture at Ithaca, for H 130. THIN, FADED H A IR NEEDS “ D A N D E R IN E ” TO THICKEN IT There's always some drudgery, but there's happiness in housework when It Is the means to a full enjoyment of the home, and not an eud in itself. A cheap knife is likely to be a poor inveetment because It won't hold nn Knives with well tempered .re..| blades are a joy to the efficient v. • mi cents nuys a bot tle ot ‘'Danderlne.” Within ten minutes lar„ after tho first appll- 1 cation you cau not dud A-‘ a single trace of dan druff or falling hair. Danderlne Is to the lialr what fresh show ers of rain nnd sun shine are to vegeta tion. It goes rignt to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them, helping your hair to grow long, thick aud luxuriant. (Jlrls! Girls' H.m’t stay lifeless, colorless. A .-'ingle application of delightful DaiV drrine will double the beauty and ra- let your hair thin, scraggy To irerhpn the flavnr i'f canned frnlr. open th<* <nii several hours be- ................ ..... fore tbe fruit Is ro be used drain the [ fiinnce of your hair and make IMook *rrop and reheat it, adding a little j twice as abundant.—Adv Ithaca, X Y., I-'eli. 10.—At tho an nual meeting of tbe State Federation of Horticultural Societies and Floral {Clubs to he he.d here on February 10, in connection with tho Farmers' Week at the College of Agriculture, more than 2.UOO of tlie best known tvmiiner- idiil florists In the slate will be repre sented, It was announced today, j/ho membership of the 11 organiza tions which mako up tbe federation comprises most of the larger horticul turists in the state. These organiza tions include tbe New York Florists1'' Club, the Horticultural Society of New York, the Tuxedo Horticultural So ciety, the Buffalo Florists’ Club. Roch ester Florists’ Association, Syracuse Rose Society, Syracuse Florists’ Asso ciation New York and New Jersey Plant Growers’ Association, Tarry-; town Horticultural Society, Albany! Florists’ Club, and the Horticultural' Society of Rochester nnd Western | New York. Among the speakers which tbe nn -1 nunl meeting of these organizations * will bring to Farmers’ Week'are Frank j A. Pierson, president of tho Federation and mayor of Tarrytewn, who Is also ono of the most extensive fern growers In the country; nnd Charles H. Fox. national authority on floral arrange* ment. who Is one of tho wt>ll known retail florists of Philadelphia. Mem bers of the college staff win nlso speak, nnd the whole session, except the bus!- ness meeting, will be open to Farmers’ , Week visitor* « down some of tlie members of the Stubbs faini.y. Earl li. Phelps hydraulic engineer, formerly professor in the Boston Tech for six years, was examined. lie told of making pitometer studies to test the pressure of water in the Goulds mains npd In the maius of the Seneca Water Company. Satisfied With Evideooe. , Itoth sides of the case seemed fairly well .satisfied with the evidence given by Mr. Phelps. Plaintiffs ex preset plpa.sure when Attorney James il. O'Grndy succeeded in obtaining an. ad mission from the witness that if two streams of water were flowing lp‘ & pipft in opposite directions tbe stream with the heavier pressure behind , It would overcome the other. They be lieve that such evidence is valuable In view of the fact that; they tr$ gytilH fied they have shown that the preMure ou .Gould's sido of the allefed. Jeaky valvo was greater than on th* ril-. lago side. Defendants were ple«»ed with Mr. Phelps’s assertion that the alleged leaky chock valvo was clear and In good condition when It was, examined September 1. It Is not denied by the defense that the chock gate south ot tlie alleged leaky check valve leaked. Mr Phe.ps said that admitting the leak, the flow village main-*. Much has been made in the ease of a hole that was bored in the main between the valve and the gate to teKt the direction of the water pressure, hut the witness said the boring of the hole proved nothing. Ills testimony was continued this morn ing. Other witnesses called were Eugene Covert, superintendent of maintenance in Gould's plant; Richard II. Casey, an employe of Gould's, who testified that when t.lie flapper was taken out of the check valve on September 1, 10-0, to test It, it was found to be true; James L. Nealon, a Goulds employe, who testified as to the repair of the gate vnlve in Anrll, 1020, and Norman T5. Gaston, fire chief at. Guild's. _______ Margaret Buckner of Waterloo,, both week. brides-to-be, whose marriages take ^ dancing party will be held nt place next week. . . . ™ Grange Hall this evening. Music will The affair was a variety shower. The be furulshed by Scott-s Colorcd 0 r- eveiling was delightfully spent with cards followed by a musical program. A delicious luncheon was served. The honor guests were presented with . ninny beautiful gifts. j Sunday School Class and their friends The guests were the Misses Helen a ^ alent ne party in the M. K. Rolfe, Margaret Buckner, Geneva Church parlors last evening. cliestra. Mrs. Ella Rouse nnd Miss Ella Shel don enterta'ned tho members of tliolr Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ostrom of Phoenix were guests yesterday of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. AV. Ostrom. Miss Minerva McCracken, is visiting relatives in Auburn. The monthly business meeting and supper of the Westminister Guild will be hold in the Presbyterian Church Parlors Friday evening. A popularity contest is being con- Badgley Quits as Managet of Store Silgby, Katherine Silsby, Mary Christo pher .and Mrs. Warren Van Riper, Mrs. Howard Cardwell. Mrs. Louis Mc- JCevitt, Mrs. E-. A. Smith, Mrs. Frank Telbcr. Mrs. Fred Relfc, Mrs. K. E. Wooden, Mrs. Jame3 Gorman. Mrs. John BnOkner, Mrs. J. F. Coughlin, Mr*. R. C, Coughlin and Miss Sue Conghlln. The approaching marriage of Miss _ ______ _ _____ _ ___ _ Helen Relfc to Thomas Borman was ■ucted d cinTencje Clark Po«t of Announced in St. Marys Church, \\at- American Legion iq connection with erloo, last Sunday. a serjes 0f moving pictures whieh are being shown on Wednesday of each week a t the Burrlft Opera House, 'pach ticket of adm'ttance entitles the hold er to 100 votes to be cast for the most i popular young lady aud the winner will ;be awarded a handsome gold bracelet Seneca Falls, Feb. 16.—N. K. Bads- wntch which is on display in thc win- ley. for a year manager of the CbaftVe- dow of N. G. Taylor’s jewelry store. Soneca Fall Company, Seneca Falls’ Those who have entered the contest Of w n t e r J from tho ,a r s e s t 4«P * r tlne llt storo- hns resigned are: The Misses Margaret Austin water wa. uom tu_ aud leaves Monday to accept a posi- Blanche Smith, Dorothy Sunderlin, tion as manager of uie Cain & Bern -1 Louise Marquisee. Jlarjorie Goss, kopf, Ina, department s^cro in Corn- rt a c li a e 1 Weeks. Dor's Whitman, Fran- Ing. ' •Mrs. Ralph K. Stephens will succeed Mr. Badgley here. Mrs. Stephens hns had several years' experience as Store manager, both In this village and in Oswego. She was for two years manager of the women's department of the Fair Company store in Fall Street. Violet Marshmallow Cream Marvelous for Chapped and R o u g h Skin 3 5 c Sagar Drug Store SENECA FALLS PERSONALS Seneca Falls. Feb. 16,—Miss Caro line. F. Lester entertained the Auction Bridge Club Monday afternoon at her, home -In Cayuga Street. The Fortnightly Club celebrated the 35th anniversary of the organization of the club Tuesday afternoon at the i home of Mrs. Charles H. Westcott in Green Street. Fred Young of Syracuse has been spending a few days In town. Mrs. chael Galvin fell at her home In Washington Street yesterday sustaining a fracture of the right arm. Mrs. Pryce W. Bailey celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary last Friday. A large number of friends and neighbors called to extend con gratulations and good wishes. . Lcrnls L. Holman is spending the MOTHER O R A r a SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN ▲ C«rUM M tf tm PmrfcfeaeH, C— Bwl-rti. M«auc> C»I 4 ( taMkaa ». M'lai n i t . Acuren d » m « H U & U*»7, K. T, ces McLaughlin, Bernadine Cloonan Dorothy Huie, Virginia Barnes and Doris Vine. mectiju Five Corners, Feb. JG.—Mrs. 1Y Corwin returned Saturday uight i Groton Cjty where she spent ,n * with her motfier ancl her brother his family. 3Ir. and Mrs. Harry Ferris their daughter were guests last * of Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Baker, 5 Street, Auburn. There will be a special the Home Bureau Tuesday, F«tr 21, at the home of .Mrs. R. B. F« m for the purpose of making dress fo. A tureen dinner will be ssrved. The Ladies Aid sale netted tie ciety nearly $10.00. Anything ip food line is gladly received at I sales. The ladies are workinj to earn money to help pay the pis salary, Mr. aud Mrs. D. D. Winn an and Mrs. Merritt Winn were Of Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris F day. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sw; entertained a, large company of at a C o’clock- dinner, recently, . O. 1*. Hunt is attending coot Auburn this week. DcAlton Hunt lias been spenda few- days with his brother, Atwater. Claude Parsons of Moravlt week-end guest at the home « and Mrs. W. D. Hunt Miss Jane Hollister returned w gchool at Moravia Monday apn- Jlrs. E. C. Corwin and Mrs- rence Smith spent Friday nlf«. Saturday in Ithaca. Kidney and Bladd Troubles HavsTo Clogged up Kidnej- Depo^4» * solved and the Completely Driven Ont. Xoid to Guarantee Instance. tre it in Your very life,’’ ^ “depends upon the pcrf l- y ^ rs ing and health o f j o u r ^ P MRS CHARLOTTE SHELBY, tho mother of Mary MUes Minter. the star who told rollce she loved T a v lo r . whatever you dQ nrcSriptJ00 ‘ Dr. Carey’s famous p r ^ P ^ 777 known as tot recommended for re* - |(y cannot too strongly tronb- suffer from annoying b n|?j,t i frequent passing of 'T lt4ti0o, !>*, day, with smarting or l r ^ r ^ r dust sediment or hi=uy 0( i bloating irritability ^ 10^ ( backache, rheu^f!*® Dii tendency to Bright s^_ U or Gravel, for kKlney - worst form may be steaW ^ Don’t .wait until tom pre»cf* the use of this now obtainable u taJ d tablet form if and ^ above symtoms. Kidn . ^ troubles don’t w e a r a'va^ g r o w upon you slowly- wia, _ suspect that ^ jejrt to if you even |-vtCpncg Kidney Disea-^ c#rtir co single day f|jr„ £ h.3Ss,ore''wd. 'f' good' driigglst h a s been return the purcha- st, two botUes to ali who51 received no benefit.-^0
