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/:•\ IP\*\ *?W? \\S BWP-WPBff. Edited L*PoTte, Indian* THE MAIttON BNtESRPMSE, NEWARK,3# YQJRK, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1922 Smallpox and ¥BCCip**fiJip.«Wrs. j. .s.'A.,, of *(Bbni;sia, -writes as fol- lows: -\ \...'•\'• .'• i • -'•; Dear Doctor Ref&y^fior over.:A dozen years 1 .! We Ifeeri .t|ie- ,gen£r$l- nurse and faroil^ doctor bt/fhk neigjji- lorhoo'd, with the aidof yovnt.«r*i«es ami your Homb'jtiealth Club' books, multiplied by the kindly «ntf helpful letters you'write ine after eachlinr quivy: You see 'we ^re'.rnapy miles away, from a physician «nd the •expense of -having one is greate -l.ssni proud to ,ay that as a respti; of getting people td live right, we have, but little .sickness nnd a death is a rare event. bast winter there was a mild ease .of; smallpox ocrtie (to.our little country town and produced a great scare. I nursed the case, following the direct tipns given in your | boWk volume 2. He : got well,and'did L npt show a single scar. I told people what' to do to prevent: more eases aftd not another one had it. One-rf our boys went to the city where this, doctors were vaccinating every,- body and the papers publishing scary; articles about it and he was scared into tit'inp; vaccinated. He was as souund ! and' clean a boy as ever lived, but he lvasnot been well since. About two months, ago he hurt his hand and it refuses to heal. His! father took him to a good ddcjor in the city and was tpld that the. wound was infected 'and would efid in blood; poison if he was riot ca*efill. 'fie gave blood medicine and anticeptics and it got some better j but still, refuses; to get well; . ., Please tell me frankly Dr. Eeeder what this is and how I must treat my l>oj'. 1 will do just as you tell me. Answer.—If you were to read a book entitled '.'History and pathology of vaceinatioh,\by the famous Dr. E. M. Crookshahk, piicfessor of Comparative; pathology. King's •College, London, you would not need to ask this question. In spite of this famous doctor's warn- ing vaccination is going ion at a tre rriendous' rate and. not until the people wake up to the true condition will it lie stopped. Your boy \would undoubt- t .My re-act at the present time to a teit for specific blood poistoii. In more emphatic language he would; show a syphilitic reaction. , Under the elec- tronic test this would be pronounced \bovine syphilis.\ Withintlie last' two, months: I have had four tests of this kind, a beautiful twelve-year-old girl and; her six-year-old ibiurther, a lovable mother of sixty-five ; and a minister of forty-four. Every orte of these cases; had the same condition and everyone came from vaciner virus The ihost positive and scientific method of diag- nosis can now be employed by the pro- fession if they will take the time and trouble to inform themselves and they ran easily demonstrate that Dr.; t'rookshank is right. It is a much sjfer proposition to fight' the chance of smallpox than to be inoculated with the virus used oh yaur. son. Ask any doctor who wants to vaccinate your i Hildren ,why it is that a person who has syphilis, will not contract small-: pox and why will vaccination not \take\ on such persons, and als» why a person recently v&ccin$ted will not contract syphilis, and also why if is that incase half the children in a large fam- ily are vaccinated, will only .those that Vave been vaccinated have diphtheria ? These questions were asked of the; medical profession iby Dr. Tenison Deane, of San Francisco nine years: aptp, and they are -stilt unanswered. Since the sensible plan of teaching the truth to the schiool children: has- ten adopted in the public schools-it; is lio longer considered indelicate to speak plainly about such vile diseases; so that they may, through proper knowledge, be avoided. There is no excuse for inoculating people with this* and other disease taints. HeSe is what the famous Dr. Abrams says about the matter: \All ttibesof vaccine virus purchased in the open market show hot only the reaction of congenital syphilis, but one may also elicit the reactions of strep, arid tuberculosis in'the majority of tubes. These extraneous compon- ents as I have shown jure -easily de- stroyed before inoculation if at- tempted, for I ibelieve that inoculation i-ra necessity. Practically every blood: reaction shows ^congenital syphilis (about 25 per cent human inheritance and 76 per cent from vaccine inocula- tion.); \There is nio> cancer, sarcoma or tuberculosis which does not show, in addition to the specific reaction, the evidence of congenital syphilis; There- fore, I assert; with monotonous; though vital repetrtioni no syphilis, no disease. Patihtology -begins and ends with syphilis. The biiarre and pro- tean manifestations of disease .which, in our noSolOgyvwe\ classify as differ-: ent diseases, are Jiot only soil reactions plus the site of As localizationj\ If I rememper (Sorrectly this is the: first I have •written: upon the subject of smallpox lor vaccination-for Over a dozen years, but alt;%it I then, wrote, has beeii confirmed. Your boy can be freed from this biooi taint through auto-hemic therapy-, and^the sooner it is done the better. I have written you privately how to heal the sore on his. hand in a Week. Club litotes Nearly all ojt my space is used up this time in -what, we iririgbt call club notes, but on account of the vital jia-; ture of this Subject I considered it =*? XI -*• f , \\ va<?ci - nation - ^ters of administration were is, Thephysicjans who know these things'sued to Arba Farringtoftof Macedon ^curing nearly all chronic cases'on the ?250 estate of EflSe(Maude Far' that Come to them- f,,.<>ne of *e best knowjii-of the old. 'M^^^ical doctors in America re-; «e!»ip|^pie.the public statement ^hat 4he'practice -of medicine must be gripped of mystery and prescriptions Written in plain English. That a full and-free explanation of the patients •condition shtfuld be made to him in an honest-to^oudness and hearMo-heart •talk and then the doctor would have; the confidence and co-operation of his patient and he also said that every physician who knew that he could'suc- cessfully treat and cure certain.ail- ments ought to advertise and let peo- ple know that fact;* I consider that this famous doctor deserves his fame. He 'hjis learned something worth while; All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information oh any subject pertaining to health, Address all such letters to Dr. David H. Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana, with, at least 6 cents in stamps for reply, giv- ing full name and address.,. MISS ENNIS DEAD Injuries Prove Fatal to Automobile Victim rihgtoil. the will of Roderick A. Mcteod, late of the town of Macedon, was ad-; mitted to probate and letters testa- meiitary' were issued to Roy B Mc- Leod. The value of the real estate •is $6*000 and the personal $500.\ By the terms of the Will, Soy B. McLeod of Macedon, is given $1,000; Harvey K. McLeod of Macedon, $1)000. The rest of : the estate, is given Frank P„; •MeI*odi of Tohawanda; Roy B. Mc Leod of Macedon; Charles A; L, Me •tieod of Macedon; Harry R, McLeod and Charles M. McLeod of Syracuse; F^RM MEETINGS PLANNED Farm and Home Bureau institute Meetings to Be Held PRIZES TO BE OFFERKD Nat ion-Wide Oration nnd Essay Con- test ' •* by two Ibrothers, Harold and George Ehnis; The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon of this week. \\ The- deaths of Howard Marshall and Miss Ennisj following the unfortunate accident, is the saddegtaffair that has occurred in Lyons since the death of the twb little girls; in the Lyons school fire. It has cast a .|gloom over the entire community. Miss; Gertrude Ennis, aged 22,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ennis, of South Lyons, who was in- jured On Sunday afternoon 1 ,'March 12,' near her home On the Lyons-Geneva State road j died at the Barber Hospital in Lyons last week Friday evening- as a result of the injuries sustained when she was struck. ' •Miss Ennis was walking on the State road with Howard Marshall, to whoni she was engaged to. be married this coming June, and whose death was recorded in last week's paper. The -injuries to,IjKss Ennisi consisted of a badly lacerated leg in which the MANY NEW CAMP SITES ligaments were torn lipase, blood poisoning set in and it was necessary \ , . . to amputate the leg, which was done' OP c «ed by the Conservation Commis- •the morning she died. j SM>n for Automobilists arid Campers, Besides her, ; parents, she is survived A nation-wide .prize oration and essay contest has been made possible through the generosity of the Hon; Henry Morgenthau* former Ambassa- dor of the United States to Tuurkey.; The contest will be flir junior and sen- ior high school students. The subject, of the contest is to be some phase of the present* social, educational, or in- dustrial conditions in the Near East and must include a discussion of relief activities as related to these conditiions. The prizes will be awarded first bj? 'States, and then from the various winr, ners in;' these contests the national prize winners will be chosen: The first national prize will be $500; the second' $200, and the third $100, The; winners in the State contests will rer ceive $15, $10 and $5 for first, second and third respectively. Application for admission to the contest will be made by sending a ! card, which will be furnished to the school superintendent by the Near East. Relief oil request. The Wayne County Farm and Home Bureau are planning to hold a farm institute at Marion >ph Wednesday, March 29, in the-^rjirige. Hal} in the afternoon and evening, 1:30 and 7:30 o'clock. On Thursday, March^SO, there will be a meeting at North Rose in the •Grange Hall at 1:30 P. iM. • '• On Friday, March 31, there will be an all-day inectihg at Ontario in the Grange Hall, and will commence at 10 O'clock in the morning and 1:30 in the afternoon. Professor C. E. Ladd,. of the Farm Department will be present at these meetings and give talks on the prices of farm products arid what we may expect'alprig farm price lines for, the coming year.i He will also, talk \on why some farms pay so much better than others. The Farm Bureau* mana- ger will take up some Farm Bureau; problems. • The' Home Bureau will have a, speaker from the college to meet with the ladies and talk to'' them' along questions of improvement in the house-. ihold. Mrs Virginia tl White- will also speak On Home Bureau problenis. Mrs. Michael O'Brien is still on the sick-list. James O'Brine spent Wednesday; afternoon in Rochester, Newton Westfall will help Sherman Wilson till the soil the coming season, Charles Siler will work for Holly Throop again, making the fourth sea- son, which speaks well for both par- ties. Mrs;' Philip Cohon spent Thursday at, Newark, LOOK Thel-MUtE SEEDB30K Albany, March 19.—For the ac- commodation of automoiBuists and lather,tfanscients who wish c.onven iences for camping over night, the •Conservation 'Commission has added to' its public camp sites in the Adiroii clacks and Catslcills ten. new open camps and forty-seven stone fire- places, all of which are ready for Use during the coming season. These public camp sites have been very popular with parties wishing *b camp over night in the woods and have served greatly to increase the recreational use' of the. forest preserve. by the' general public; TKey consist of an open stone fire-place with: room for parking a car outside lof the highway, Lyons, March.20.-.Objections, to the »\*•»«>» *•«»« areproviaed:with an probate of the will of.Alonzo Wood, of, •*•? leanto campbuiM of logs, Savannah, were filed in Surrogate 0n fW «Mg**» tart summer every Court in this village today by Howard ohl ! « **•. ?\*/*». the ?, ^• ,abIe h Wood, the elder son Of the testator,'™ 5 oi = c \ wc d and f^fPtly two or through attorney EdsonW. Hamn, of mo J e P«*» ^^f the sam « «f this Villaee an ^ * e saine nEe -plaee. On the. IN SURROGATE CQURT Wayne Wills Admitted, to Probate on Monday of This Week Alonzo Wood for many years was Wayne County Superintendent of the \Poor and left an estate valued at $S,-, 500 in real property and $9,000 in per- sonal property. Sy the terms of the will a son, Stanley D. Wood is given 13% acres main highway there was scarcely a night during the season when these sites were Wat occupied and some of the larger camp sites, particularly 'at Perkins Clearing about seven miles north 6t Speculator with four fire- places and one with six firer-places be- of landin Z^STZZS&Zi?* ^thVillejand Wells frequenW the widow, Anna M. Wood, is given' ^S^SST* the life use of the remainder of the. f „\__ °.__ _.,.__; „ . j_..i.i„ „ estate. At her death the property is left to the son, Stanley t>. Wood. ; pose ' Letters testamentary Were issued to William DriscOll, of Palmyra, in proof These camp sites-serve a double pur- in assisting in the increased 'use of the forest preserve by the pub- 1 lie irt purposes of recreation and in- of the willof Ella Driscoll, late of that V^^f *? *«•*? '*f ««» >* The real esstafe i S; valued at | V^^^^J^^SlJ^J^. village. $4,500 and the personal $250; The trustees of St. Ann's Catholic ChuUi'i* of Palmyraari!given $100-hi trust, the interest to -be used for the care of the Jaihes Harrigan cemetery lot in St. Ann's Cemetery; at.Palmyra. A sister, Margaret Gold- smith, of Palmyra, is given $300; and a sister, May Welch, also of Palmyra, is given $300. A niece; Margaret j •Welch, of Rochester, is bequeathed. $20Q; the husband, William Driscoll,,! is given the life use of the remainder, of the estate. At his death the prop- j erty is to go to Katherine H. ; Driscoll of Palmyra. Letters of administration were is- sued to 4 Carrie M. Newman, of Mace- don on the estate of Hannah J. Robin- son, late of Macedon. The will of Roswell A. Allen, late of: Alton, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary were issued to; Charles Emery and Ada Emery. The. real estate is valued at $1*500, and the personal at $25. A sister; Lois A. Bockoven, of Alton, is given the use of one-half 0* *e estate. Ada Emery of Alton is given ?50; Ida Dun- ham of Skaneateles* $25; Dora Allen of Rochester, $25; Elliott Hill of Union Hill, $25. The use of the remainder of the estate is given to Wiliam Allen, a brother. At his death the property :to go to William Thurston McCarthy- and his wife, Emma McCarthy, of Sodus. An inventory was filed by Joseph MoElligott, executor of the estate of Thomas McfelligOtt, late rf the town. of Gaien, showing cash on hand amounting to $4,246;74; promissory notes, $187.50; stocks and bonds, |500;, household goods, $41; total, .$4,975.24, The Will of George Rdbison, late of: the town of Palmyra* was admitted to pwbate and .letters testamentary were issued to George H. Eobison. The widow, Hannah J. Robisonj is given the use of the entire estate and at'her death it is to go to a grand- nronerty at 1 campers to build their fires so that - - 'these' fires are less likely to *Prcad and do damage to the woods. These camps more than pay for themselves in the prevention of fires every year.: A complete list of these camp sites is pubiislied by the ODnservation Gom- missioii for the free use of the public in addition to building fire-places and Open camps at the new camp sites^ the Commission has also cleared 103 r miles of new trails making the woods. more accessible, to vacatiohi^ts and further developing the forest fire pro- tectinn system. timely to tell yoti'of gome of the after go n, George R. Bobison, A decree was entered m effepts of Impure vaccine virus- ..„ — the niat- ter of the judiciaf settiement of the For the last year I haVp been test- .„ „ '-/\.' „ rftnl . .. .A. ing those who vkiH the headquarters. account? of. Charles H. Cook as aa of the Home Health Club and I am' ministrator of the estate of W.l^n forced to agree with theHndings of, Cook, late of Manon, wh^ s charged the.rreatXHst<atth(mgh.tdoT,ot with *1<550.99 *f ^^^ And 106 per cent oi th« enronic cases $747.29* leav,ng a balan? ^f-^S have, the bteod taint. During tflat After paying legal expenses ^abetli time only two cases of acquired blood Oook will recerve^$357;47 and Wt poison was found.. -The balance were iielius Cook, $357.47. MISS WOODWOBTH FREED Gets Her Release from; Newark State School The Newark Custodial asylum has opened .its doors to give Miss Lila May Woodworth, 24, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Sumner Woodworth, of No. 117' Amy -street* her freedom. The board of managers of the institution acted; upon recommendation of Justice Claude IB. Alverson in special term of supreme cOurt last inonth at the close; of an argumelit for a writ of habeas corpus to set'the ytoung woman free. Justice Alverson sent Miss Wood-; worth back to. the., asylum in order that she might be released in accord- ance with its rules. He'held if the managers did not grant the applica- tion,/he would, upon renewal of the. motion before him at any time after the session of the board. Misa Woodworth is at the home Of her sister* Mrs; Margaret\•Mallary of Chittenango. Members Of the family* represented; by Gerson Rubehstein, attorney, expressed a desire to have the young woman delivered into h^r sister's custody. The first effort «or (release of Miss Woodworth was ihade by her father in 1917. He tried, several times' to get the managers to take action, and claimed they refused because of her serfices to\ the institution. Miss^. Woodworth twice won honor insignia and had been placed in charge* of * dormitory. Repeated refusals of the board were followed; by the writ in supreme court.—Syracuse Post-Starid- ard, March 20, 1922. -r : ;, -. O ' - •'' M > Adv«rtiw in ttiiit paper; When to Begin Spring Work ; \Spring is the time to sharpen up the steel hoes; rub up the rakes and: oil the wheel hoe?.\- It is/hever too early to make such preparations as. these, but; the actual working of the; soil should not be rushed unduly.\ • Ground worked too early, if at all tclayey,: is put into a bumpy condition •and may be refractory all summer. The experienced gardenerhas a sort of. sixth sense in these matters The bar. girmer may be interested in the rough \rule Of thumb\ which consists ini squeezing a ball of earth in one hand and then releasing the pressure. If t, sticky ball has been formed, restrain, \Jrour iftipatience yet a little longer;, but if the'lump, falls to pieces when lightly .tapped* nature is ready for you. . ' - Ground that was plowed or ipadisd in the fall is ready to work earlier than similar soils not so treated, ^Light or sandy soils may be worked earlier than heavier ones. Theodore Adelbert (Jordon Theodore Adelbert Gordon, aged ^4 years, died at the home of his son, John Gordon, in Palmyra, Saturday iiight at midnight. • Mr. Gordon had been ill about a week, but he had been, failing for some time. Deceased was born in Clyde, Octo- ber 27, 1848* and his boyhood was, ; ;spent in that vicinity. He was married to Miss Hattie Crane* of Waterloo, arid; \they had lived in Newark for years. Mrs. Gordon died in Newark village' in, 1915, . - '\ ' He js survived by thrge daughters* Miss Olive T. Gordon and Mrs. Amy C. Brumm, both of Newark; and Mrs- Joseph; Mclntyre, of YonkfirsJ by two sons, John and Hiram Gordon, of Pal- myra;, also by five grandchildren. The funeral was held oil Wednesday; afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of John Gordon, in Paimyra* Rev. J.G.; Brookins officiating. / PORT GIBSOK George McCabe, Jr. spent the. week- end with friends in Rochester..' . Mrs. Otis Bird spent Friday after- ,nooh at Newark. • Mrs- George McCabe visited friends at Newark Friday. •Mrs. K. J. Lyon spent one -day at Newark; • Mrs. Peter Michelsen visited friends at Newark Friday •-.-_ ~W. F. Garock had business in NeWr ark Thursday. Mis? Anna Lines and Miss Cletftma Strong spent Saturday at Rochester,' iMrS; George Crowley visited -her mother, Mrs. Hickey at Paimyra on Saturday. Mrs. Bastian .has returned home after spending four weeks in Roches-; ter. • Mrs. Wiiliam Flannigan, of Roches- ter, spent Sunday with her sisfer, Mrs. Victor Campbell. _^ Lawrence Jorderkonz left Monday night for Michigan, where he will spend three or four weeks. Gustavus Markendorf spent' Monday evening in Rochester. Gustave 'Markendorf spent Thurs- day at Newark. Mrs. Frank Covert is entertaining company from Rochester. James Kelley had business in New-! ark Thui*sday Sherman Wilson has purchased a new International tractor. The Gorbett Construction Co. are getting their machinery in shape to commence work on the State road. William Hennessey is still quite ser- iously ill. It Can't Be Done, Every so often we read of Hbe newspaper editor who starts out to tell the truth, arid we note that he doesn't last long. Not that wo want to discourage truthfulness) on the tether hand we : merely want to say that you can tell the truth anywhere else but iri the newspaper. The latest example comes from Southern Kansas, when an edi- tor wrote' the following about a wed' ding in his town: 'Married.Miss Sylvia Rhode to -Sir; Hames Ganahan, last Sunday evening; at the Baptist Church, The bride is* an ordinary town girl, who doesn't know any more about\ cooking: than a; rabbit knows about making, soda water; syrup,- and who lhevter 'helped |her mother three days in her entire life.. She is not beautiful by any means, and has a, gait like a duck. The groom^ hfls been a shiftless sort.of fellow arid a confirmed loafer, having lived off tlie : oldfolks all his life. They are going to have a hard time while they live together.\ He told the truth, that editor, But •he had to. catch the first train out of town. today and Tomorrow . Fri. &5at \Winners oi the Vesi\ Thrillirig exploits in the Jives of - \\ Kit Carson —AND-- Capt. John C. Fremont - ^ALSO--i. FRED STONE ---IN^ - \Cuke Of Chimney Bute\ (A Real Westerner) --ALSO— ADMISSION Matinee - - - 22c • Evening - - - 28c ;| Children ••< - - 10,? Monday 4 Tuesday March 27 - 28 SPECIAL 1 \At the Stage Door\ A. story of old Broadway ADMISSION Matinee - 22c Evening - - - 28c Children , .... ids Wednesday 4 Thursday March 29-3D **RGbinson Crusoe*' WMJiENRY MAULE, I w . .•fgjJ^J*- Subscribe for this paper. Newark Sanitary Cleaning Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING Jennie Craver '• 40 EAST UNION STREET bl9tf Newark, N. Y. 1 We have one of the best farms in Ontario County to let U. o-i shares; 110 acres, near Seneca Castle; fine buildings, fine |,| orchards; 13 acres fall wheat, 30 acres fall plowed. Big I oprttnutv. Sickness compels owner to give up. Ap^- '\l at once. ™* • Also need a good man by the year to manage farni near I Geneva. Good wages and home. | F. S. Rrawnlee, Geneva N, Y. I OR I Floyd BeWintf, Phelps, N. Y. I MtwM ^tai'aiiiiiaijp iiiiiiMiiiKiiiiiBiiattiiiMHMiiMi^ ^«feii=ii S vs K a^!!§^^K^is^| AS USUAL WE ft AVE A FULL LINE OF -& fl •Mi -1 We sell only the highest grade iLARGE AND MEDIUM CLOVER ALSteE a a TIMOTHY II ALFALFA Our Prices Are Right GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS--Packages or bulk B. P. S. JPAINTS KYANISE: VARNISHES AND FLOOR ENAMELS K \Valentines Valspar, Enamels, -Cblor Varnishes and Auto W Varnish,. Enstje, Kadger, Fitch and Can-.el Hair Bi'ashos. ''[ % > MAMMOTH • ^SSpRTMENTSS Every Type of VeWde For Baby Is Here There are fine carriages and pullman sleepers of the latest types with all the mosthygenic features. Therearealso innumerable models of sulkies, folding go-carts and park itrollen. &ibt Play Yahb; Kiddie Koops Nursery Chair* Bauineto Rockers Safety Gate* High Chair* Inreatigate baby'* furniture need* here before buying H.B.GRAVES CO 78 STMxe ST., ROCHEStER.H.Y-5 The Service You Requite Most men and women expect from the banking institution where they de-; posit their mtiiiey:, a variety of inci- dental financial seifvices to take care of their individual requirements. You will be pleased with thewilliQg^ hess and efficiency with which such services are rendered by this Company* Interest paid on deposits Main and Water St*., Rochester m Adjust the rtiirrow to get a full view of ilia . bach after you've buttoned up a suit of GOOD CLOTHES f .K. See how the collar hugs the neck, and lies graceArlly over, the shoulders. See how the coat drapesL smoothly\ \> fa across the back and at the waistline. This good styler ' V and fit is tailored to last. \. , An investment in good appearance „. Rochester,N^Y, \ Where the good clothe* come from\ i&jt^^iMM
