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wr m;tMr '?>;•• 'OT^SPfCT 1 ^\.' 3P-ET •i \-}?' -ni4w 3E THE MARJQtf ; ENTJ%PRISB, NEWARK^ ' J*EW ,Y#R* FRIDAY; MARCH 31, 1920 THREE HOMl ffi Edit** WASHINGTON LETTER Birthday*.^! *«jpj^:#&^fe$ft- , g i- n an irttele • lop ^(^Btt^of. the paper when ra^fclfjjtoMF M^HMI * ' «aa called <>«* ftp JpaSffc ' Sw> j returned' 1 iWHlv £ Sjb©»^j«CiijUii*| faihch.-of ire^ly/ca£ t jr>r«*t; MJML.W mf desk with the fqflo^jir, b^»t«^tie|; minder of the ttii^i^pXfttf^yS:• \Dear Dt; Bee**^\^ 1 *. -Sf'jwfr birthday. W««% J^fli^^^jf Happy retttW»«f1i#>Wl«?»*»«*y..W« are quite sure yanv^Utfiy* *o 6e as famous, as EflipntK Botanic. You have climbed to'« ttf«h,plai»,. J>u« you are going higher;, tot»*«e trying to g ive the people of the world finer bod- ies. It is a noWe ideiVtad'Ve Relieve that you will grandly realise it. We are proud ttiat we are working with you in oursmaH c*pacities,,help- ing in our little W*y to assist you in bringing this wonderful Meal to real ization. ' , Prom the Girls in YourOffice.\ Over a quarter of a :oentttry agor I was asked *p prepare * tkesis for my degree of Doctor of JfhilosopKy. 1| took for niy subject *e word '\pme/'j j divided it into four parts, -making each letter of the Word atand for some- thing definite. T.forUme; I, for inv-; provement, M, for nvw, and % for eternity, or time for Improvement to fit man for eternity. ' f I then went on to show that turne is the only thing in % universe that stands absolutely «tlll. We measure our lives and everything around us by movements, energy, motion, ceaseless activity. There ia nothing still except . time, the earth revolves in space. We .move from place torplaee, and not an instant from Mediate'of our con- ception to the end of our physical life but what every atom and e^eryelection of those atoms are in ceaseless activity 1 and when our p^yaiealifeodie* are pro nounced dead or lifeless; the activity continues with ever greater;r5orce. Even as our lives are-measured by motions so alsjo our-thought* and ac- tions must be measured by their kind' and, quality. ' . . , \ About this same-time'of the year, a quarter of a certurx, ago, I heard a preacher say: \The greatest ambition of life worth striving for is to be of service to others;'' anid'I adopted that for my mtftto. 3 * - I might have followed in the easy and beaten path and^^ve. concentrated my activities on the- accumulation of money and when iwouMipart com pany with the #hys*ail body thev would have beeli -the usual column or so about my wonderful;»ucc*a#, but X am well content wit|f tne part I have chosen, Through -my.^Home Health Club wort I have: been\ibleid render real service to my fellow\ men well up into the imlHons of 4 pea^kandithat is better than ihiliiong of domtMf'; . ' The enthusiastic, cooperation- of Washington, March 28.~(Special, lapondence);—Oh©: Vnited-fStates squarely behind Secretary of I'Statfilglgesjp *is demand upon the *lHe»'for. payment of the expenses of tlw American Army of Occupation. fjPolBites is. adjourned when it comes to jfj^ujasing the collection of that debt, f^ *U shades of political thought are nitfted in urging that the legal'aact moral righto of the United States in this matteT be upheld. \This claim,\ said Senator Liddge, the Republican leader, \has nothing ifov <k>' witl} the Reparation Commission, This was: ati agreement made under the armistice, which we: signed, and of which we were a member. That made the provison that the United ~Statei£| troops should be paid for by Germany. It stands wholly apart from our treaty :of peace, and wholly apart from the •treatyof Versailles. It is not a repara. tion,, and the attempt to avoid it now is a mere technicality,\ \•We were invited by the\ supreme council,\ declares Sertator Underwood,, the leader of the Deriioerats, \arid by our allies to maintain a certain num- ber of troops on the border line' at the Rhine, and in'justice and fair play, the American Government \is entitled to stand on the «ame basis as the other allied Govamments and t o receive from Germany its proportion of reim- bursement for the soldiers it has main- tained on 'the Rhine, justfas the otheri governmentsarete,receive rermpurse^ ment for maintainng their soldiers;\ Senator Norris, of Nebraska, does not mince words in his reference to the matter. \When they (the allies) coV, lect the money from Germany to pay,\; •says he, *Mtfiey pay ti» expenses of their own troops, refuse to pay those. of ours, and divide the balance of the swag up among themselves. To my imihd, that isJ.treatiflg the American Government with disrespect, It is hot fair, it is not honorable, arid there have 'been many times in the history of the world when diplomatic relations have been broken for causes much less than that which 'exists now. Other Senators and Members of Congress have expressed ^themselves as forcibly as those quoted. Not a word of criticism has been heard at the Capitol against\ the course Mr. |~Hughes has taken. It is^ realized by all that if the United States permits this claims to be lost through default, it will form a precedent that may ser-: ously embarrass the collection of the other Jiuge obligations owed this coun- try by Europe. The legal position of the *Unitedj : States, based as it i s on the armistice agreement, is admittedto be unassail- able. So far as the moral respect is concerned, there is rio more reason for j remitting the, claim for military ex- penses than there is for cancelling the cash Joans; to Europe or the debts aris- ing from the credit sales of sufplusj war supplies, and supplies sold expense of keeping our troops on the Rhine. No nation has disputed the soundness of Amerieate claim but they suggest that since we did'not ratify: the peace treaty We are not in a pasi- tion to urge the payment. President: Wilson denounced the thtrtyaiine Re- publican Senators a \sjnajl: group of Wilful men.!\ 1 A still smaller \ffrpup'' was Mr. Wilson himself, wiao, by hi-- \wilfulness\ insisted upon, his, own; ideas being tfaopted. regardless of the ; judgment of the many. He recalls the jure* who said that the jury could have agreed if the other eleven men had not been so stubborn. The pity of it is that America is every day paying the penalty of the Wilsonian stubborn- ness. Those Americans who are support- ing European propagandists arid con- demning the Harding policy of arrang- ing for ultimate collection of the debts due us, should be reminded' that the steamship fare from her to Europe is not large,, especially for a one-way ticket. Boston Transcript-rJf *he President has his way it Will be possible for trade to follow the flag. —^ .'.'a --.\ • CHILD TRAINING AT JHOME This is' No. 44 of the fourth series of articles issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th street, New York City. Rainy Day Pastimes those who help in serving you and this* tnrou S h the American Relief Admin- ' '\' \- - -'istrajtipn arid the' American Grain Coiv, especiaiiy appfies to •the punlishers of this paper as well-as my onliee helpers, j is fully, appreciated by me. 1 The thing I arnmoBt grateful for is J the vigorous, robust and rugged healthl which enables jne at the age of 64 years to do a larger day's Work with, greater ease tfian at any tiine in the past and also to know-tihwtl am still a. student keenly alive to all the wonder- ful discoveriesidwt have 'been made jn ;( recent years' and especially along the lines' of drugless thirapy. I am *lso grateful for my five busky sons and two grandsons, all clean upstanding fellows' of the right aort. '\: I am sure you will agree' with hie that years don't count when we live right and j assure you I am and hope- to continue to be teady to aerve'you andyours until David, Jr. can take up my work and let me play golf oftener. Glub Notes'. Mrs. J. Hi, of Ontario, writes: poration It is reported that Secretary Hiights is preparing identical iiotes for trans- mission directly to the Allied Govern- ments. It is understood the eventual payment of the $241,0OO,O00 r will be flrmly insisted upon, but that the United States will indicate its readf ness to arrange terms and conditions of payment that will impose no undue . harshness upon the allies. It is i the I same spirit in which the other Euro- pean obligations are to be settled: through negotiation by the foreign' debt refunding commission. Outright Mendacity The Philadelphia Record, Demo- cratic, speaks of the business condi- tions of 1916-20 as the \long period of Democratic prosperity;\ Bui it hap- pens, that it was not Democratic pros- perity; ft was war prosperity. The irecordi of the Department df Com merce under the Wilson administra- Dear Dr. Reederi-It has been about J _ th»t following the enact- ment of the Democratic tariff law our ports increasea and our exports de four years since I have had occasion to write you for help and riowiit is for a neighbor. My own family has'beenvin splendidj health since we adopted your Home: Health Club way nearly twenty years ago. We are s o thankful to have your articles in the paper every Week and; for your club books. . For every ail- ment we refer \immediately to the Home Health Club books and they have not failed ue yet., One of our best neighbors have no children and they are so lonely. Can anything be done for th«nt They are i fine, clean pair iirf-abuhdantly able tu care for the cjiildren they so ardent- ly desire. Answer.—There are. occasionally: born, persons who are sterill, mostly always the female of twins where one is a matei In other oases sterility may have been caused by accident, by surgery^ or by disease. Such cases are rare? however. In oyer two thousand homes that were childless in the United .States and Canada priorto the giving out of the| Home Hearth Glub instructions, there. are now healthy, happy children; Nearly all of the insttuctions are. in your Home HealAG^ukhpoki volttme 4, parenthood, tend it to your neigh- botahdtiieii tell them to write f»r fur ther details. Also secure copies of the March and April number* of Bhy^ cical Culture Magaiine, New York. You will ftad in the Maich huinber', an article by Benarr 'Macfadden.ahout *is family, and in the April number! an article by me which willjinterest ail parents, past, present, or prospec- tive. ; *'* . All readers Of this,publication are at liberty to write for informftion °n any subject perfiafttin* to health.. Address ail sue* leteeri k t>r. P»vid H. Reeder, UPorte, Ihdrana, with it least 6 cents in «t*mp»~for reply, giv- ing full name and address. creased uhltil for the first time in inany years if not for the first time since the Civil War we were importing more merchandise than we were exporting.| Because we Were buying •abroad more than: we were selling, our own shops were closed or their Operations were curtailed. The \front pages of the Democratic press of 1914-15 pictured^ the bread lines ithat were conspicuous in every city. The balance of trade, •s shown by Democratic records, con- tinued against us until a month after the outlbreakjpf the War when the cut-; ting off of imports, and the .filling of war orders changed the situation. Not even the most stupid ^reader of economical history disputes the state- ment that it was the war and not Dem- ocratic administration that brought the prosperity of 1916--2(ji St is not stupidity but mendacity that makes, the claim set forth by the Philadelphia Record; Wilful Wilson . Almost every incident in interna- tional affairs serves to emphasize the folly of President Wilson's stubborn insistence upon interweaving' the League of Nations covenant with the peace treaty. The United States Sen- ate, Republicans and Democrats aliko, was ready to ratify without delay any reasonable treaty of peace. The Re- publicans formally notified Mr. Wilson to that effect, so that he might hot be under any doubt whatever. 1 The Re- publicans also notified him that they j would hot ratify a treaty with the leaguecovefiantin it. Nevertheless,in his dstermination to be the supreme. ruler of the world, Mr. Wilson wove the league ittto the treaty. That was -the cause »nd the sole cause of Amer- ica's refusal to ratify the. treaty, and that refusal Was approved by a 7,000,» 000 plurality vote at the election of By Mabel R. Young A rainy day in the kindergarten is always just a little freer, a little brighter arid happier than the ordi- nary day. . Why should a rainy day at home be long and dull ? Here are a' few sug- gestions for making the nextonea,.red'| letter day fir your little folks.. First, let the children make scrap- books from all the pieces of saved 'wrapping paper; let them cut 'the! : paper the right siie, then fold arid sew the sheets: into'book form. • Have one book for crayon: drawing, one for freer cutting pictures,!and' another for clip- pings from magazines; papers and seed catalogues; Providje a pan or basket for the ships'. This occupation will keep the children amused for an hour or more, at the same time developing accuracy and originality, Another period can be happily spent making potato animals. Burned matches fasten heads and bodies to. gether and make splendid legs, ^ele- phant trunks and .necks for- giraffes. A potato circus in full parade is a sight to make even the crossest grown- up smile in spite of himself. If pota- toes cannot he used, small animal crackers from the grocery store make: a good substitute, W'tb the \help of building blocks, the children can make! a farm and barnyard, and the animals and blocks will provide a play \lloith's: Ark,\ Save all the clean burned matches^ loilypop stick's and meat skewers in\ | a box, as they provide a neverrfailinu; source of Amusement, The stick pic- tures that can be made!- Houses and barns, fences and: ladders, beds, chairs and tables can be formed by the little hands, Even a paTk can be laid, out, with trees, benches and flower- beds; or a camp with rows of tents and Ispldiers marching in lilie. There are many ganies adaptable' for indoors. Ball, tenpins awl bean bags are always good. Stories and nursery rhymes can be dramatized and sense games played, for. instance; the \Beli-ringer in Which one child, blindfolded, tries to catch another, who rings a bell as he: moves about. Another goodT game is the ''Mystery Man,\ who can bo im- personated by one of the children. All: kinds of articles are pjlaced by him in the hands of the \blind-inan who must guess what they arc Tlien tha- play of fisting ahd smelling makes, the time pass profitably and^'pleasantly. With a few helpful suggestion?, chil- drencan work out and adapt for them-, laelVes all of these games arid spend the hours indoors happily busy, while ;a favorite story re-fold by the mother gives a perfect ending of a joyous: rainy day. > : - . 0 ..... '•-•- better way of keeping off colds, and ; bronchitisj and tie lilra, tbiin. djeep breathing. Every. 0^1^' should be tajight how to breathe properly frojij an early age, Tjien I have another set of gymhaj- tics which.I practise in m'y room.. I He down on the floor, and bend my body backward and fgrWaisd ftom thf nip?, throwing my feit;si'l^r''over my head as possible.,''I^ajSo. govfliroug-h wgular setting up exercises^ trying to get some actioninto. every .muscle iii my body. . ' /'. \_ ^ .' Even wheal am working in'tTste'W every \day and getting, no, little exer- cise from,my sparHng exhibitlgfts, I keep* up my gymnast its, • The \oWne.\ is all right just as boxing,'but; it does not tune up all the muscles as^wel^BS: the room exercises. . ..' '. ~ The average mandoes not k;poWj>!^v to exercise. \When I .began \j(Sx.W^.| knew little about~getting myiselttoto condition,;and I was such an ugpromis- jng specimen that no one.woiuld^Sfhir to teach me.'. AH IknewabjsuttJrSin- ihg until Jack Kearns took,Mfcofj%e i Was what I had picked up -ftom^b;se>. vation around the training ciinips'iri which I worked. ,'*\J~*lsf Now I flatter myself that;^$aye learned the knack of. keeping^jtself-in conditiorj, which is just .as important I as getting in condition. -iMy i%iee,toi persons who are undevelopedj'apd ijfho\. do not have the time br^meara^to undergo a regular gymnasiurn'course, lis to take every advantage.bf the'tfpeh air, and to leam how \to walk, and breathe, . J\ •' Deep breathing will do wonders : f«r anyone* ,' ' ' . In East Palmyra Pistrict-t-Meetings '•• Held in Two Districts ' \ CONSIDERING CONSOLIDATION j purposes, and,, according to' tirt sttper.; ',.•,•-', ... . . I intendent. Will have to be r«*ui)t at: once if it is to be continued;. District No, 7, across the. New York Central Railroad at East Palmyra, has a stone building built a great man? years ago. Part of the pupils from. East Palmyra go across the tracks to this school as they arc within the boundaries of District No. 7. It is expected that within a few days this mfttter WiU be settled and either a two- room'building^will be erected at East 'PAljnyra''Joifake -earejOf the pupils of ©istrici^faj jt4,\ 2 a^id the parts of pistrfe's N^s\. 7 and S, or that th^ en-? iire territory 1 will' be organized un'der one \.^istrict ajs; .heretofore contem- plated.' •.'•• r. •. ', Th'^re is,v%avly HiigO.,000 assessed valuation in these four'^is.frkts, and if they -were urrfted a lfte^\\}j(ild.i!ig' could be ereetod'which'woitia^ke;ei|e-' of not only^heigrades, hut '^tiitW^fS^ vide one !»r\two year| of high* school- : | worki InflWding h'ome-,maktn^- *:«h| J agrlqultj'rej>accbr:d\ng; to some of-the; patrons; Th}?,; assessed valuation would' |>e as ' great as the pres- ent consolidated; assessed valiia-, PORT GIBSON 'Miss ^Aghes Snook, of Rbghest-er General Hospital, spent Wednesday with her parents^ Mr; and Mrs;' Jordan^ Snook. - -.' / ' Miss Katherine Goldsmith returned horne Wednesday after spending a few J days with, friends in New York, Sirs. Sherman Wilson spent Satur- day in Rochester. Agitation is tmder way in the school ilistric'ts in the 'vicinity of East Pat myra for the purpose of considering the proffositibii! o,f ,* consolidated school to .be locaterf at East Palmyra. For; several years some of the district sohobi-hpv^'fe|;^.ve Bot v 'heen repaired :l»caus^ of* the;~sentimerit which prc- •vaiiH in this seetiqn in favor of or- 'ganizing. a school whfch would provide for four- or fl.ve districts in a single - *! building. Some of the patrons were, desirous of not dnly having a grammar .school,, but wished to provide for on« or tvra years of high- .school work. This project was allowed to lapse during the war, lafgejy due to the high cost of building material, and needed repairs to the old. buildings were also deferred because it was felt that any money ex- pended in repairs would be wasted. Meetings'have been held in two dis- 'tfi.ct?, No; 14, at East Palmyra, and! No. 8> Palmyra. In the .former a com- mittee was appointed to negotiate for a suitable site, and .to Jook up the nmt- fcer of plans for a new building; In the latter, district, No. .8, at a meeting held last week .Tuesd!ay > .'ev'er*lhgi the sentiment was in favor of rebuilding tffie present- school house, aoaV-tlie-j trustee, Isaac O'Neal, was instruoted to take tlie matter up with the-super- intendent of schools,. District No. 3) east of East' Palmyra on the road to Newark, has not as yet called a meeting, but several, pa- trons of that-nistrict have expressed: themselves as being in-favor of con- solidating with East Palmyra; This- district hai but five pupils in attend' lance at preseht. Four of them ate [.from one family, and it is tljouglit by many of the patrons \inadvisable to; build a new sl.ngle-ro»m building !n this district-as there, are few prospect tive students in the territory. The building in use 'at present in this .dis- trict is entirely unsuitable for school loxaoc ptaOE===JOI=IOE [ WP GOATS ! \Fastkioh Parll\ C<»-ais Smart looking . ovitergarments tor Spring, combined with the advantage of a raincoat for stormy weatherv Inspect our complete showing of suits . and coats.. Weaifing apparel for men at prices to siiit you; XOBXOC S3&S 7>I30 South Main Street, Newark, N. Y. 0E30I===a0E30l= joeacME==«3-\iS. IS:iBir«:?»«!i:»li|:!ll!l«SIi!l!ll!lli«lf31iii3ti!illli:HBt!!ai ^ .,-• SPRING Ladies' Sirioke Elk Sport Oxfords Ladies?-Patent Sally Strop. These two new shoes just in., II* J» MAIN STREET, I :| i | • 1 i faWliaBHiPjIKWiliiniBBa^^^^^^ iniMliiiaiiBiiaiiiaMviiBaK i .$4.50 I m Come in and see them. NEWARK, N. Y. igttijiMiinnBpiiviiiantf Thorough cleaning and grading of' seed is the first step toward a success- ful crop. i TheMAULE SEED B\ OK _.. , mrdyrierw ti N;»li « postal for it Umajt. MtonorH WM. HENRY MAULE. Inc. 2122 Arch St. Pltiia., Pa. Newark Sanitary DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRIN0 Jennie Cr*t«r 40 EAST UNION STHEBT bl9tf- Newark, N.Y. •« aaai i Farmers tion. of Marion;' more than twice as great as that of.Macedon, about three times that of Wa.lwortfe'alth^ui^.an three of thesa'fvillagjss suppor^full- course Wgh schools at present,' ' ' ; At-.the present time the one-room district seBool at East Palmyra, Hiv Oistrict M, is in poor condition and in any, event Will have to be rehuil't, ae- cording to the school authorities. The $ew York Central Railroad pays a Jarge tax toward the support of tfe schools injbho districts mentioned at present, B^str^myra is In the center: of a rich farming district and many of ; the patrons Wish: their chidren to Have high school- education in the distrkt, without having to pay tuition at some other high school irt order to secure it.. With the consolidation, #f all the,dter tricts adjoining East Palmyra it, would be ^possible for the patrons of the district ito-suppprtla.High schawl with niuch. Jess taxation than is borno by Walwort\ and Wtacedon, villages With a fhr less assessed valuation, it is pointed out, . !—r^0 •\• , . \ ' - .fry putting juice irom grapofrriit <w oranges into the boiled dressing for fruit salad—rit's fine. . :. The health -fairy doesn't live in a : tea, or coffee cup,, but little folks can see one in the bottom of a glas-3 of milk. The Kendall Refining Co., of. Bva.l fo-rd. Pa., have just completed arrange •Wonts .to carry a stock of' - Kenco Oils-BEST BY TEST. In Newark, New York Brown & Webb Motor Sales Co. Have been appointed: exclusive syho'le sale distributors for this 'sccti-m.. A complete a ; sortm'ent in full, ri-ii\ and. quarter barrels will*b'e. carj.it'il fc prompt, delivery. ..' The. KeridalJ Running. Co. wi«ch- ti , thalftt their friends foi^past'.patronaqr ahd bespeak fortheir new eonnoctioh n -Cttstihuaiice of same. . KENDAtt REPINING CO., • • ••• Bradford, P-enna. ^BROWN & WEBBMOTORSALESC0. Newark, N. Y. Phone 156, b»wU BREATHING AND HEALTH What Jack Dempsey Says in Regard to Deep Breathing More ctotft and 1«M «««% *^ u lower the ftrtUlMr V&. Prult trMa that <*t no eire pr«J«=e[ W4S were n^ut as much at ifcads trees. I am often asked if I take any definite exercise When I am not ill ac- tive training for a bout. I certainly do. . I exercise-to some extent a couple of J times a day. , ' . It is a mild form of exercise as a rule, but I go through it regularly and njethodacaily. 1 am a firm believer in deep breath- ing exercises as a' means of keeping oneself in condition and warding off -Illness. When possible I.get out in the open as soon as I rise and. put in at least ten minutes inhaling deep draughts of pure air into my Iung3. It i s the sim- plest and cheapest form of exercise i know, and. one of the best. * I- never really learned- how to 'breathe until comparatively recently. ; I had been boxing ft* years but my chest development was slight com- pared to otiier men of my size-and profession. :. . When I was training for my ioiit with Bill Brennah, I worked out in a gymnasium on the old training~ship, the Granite State, aft the foot of Nihetyrsixth stt«t and the ftttdson. The sihip.has since burned up.\ , One day Miss Ina Claire, the actress, visited,my training quarters with Sonie . frtands, and noticing the way; I breathed she proceeded: to Show nte'the . proper method, first extending: ,nw ; arms, expelling all air from the. lungs, then drawing it in again slowly. When VpuJPass Our Storie COME IN 1 \; Visitors Welcome Newest Things IPor YQU.P Ilojaie We have one' of the best farms in Ontario County to let on shares; 110 acres, near Seneca Castle; fine building*, fta* orchards; 18 acres fall wheat, 30 acres fall plowed. Stf opportunity. Sickness compels owner to ^ive up. Appl? at once. Also need a good man by the year to manage farm near Geneva. Good wages and home. IF. $• Brownlee, Geneva N. Y. OR.. ; A - : Floyd DeWind, Phelps, N. Y. bllwtf ems iHHHIII! i mm ass? :•: ^ :•: ^ K^x^SSSiteieiB* AS USUAI* WE HAVE A PULL LINE OP . Field and Garden ! S We sell only the highest grade. LARGE AND MEDIUM 0LQVER ALSIKE ' ALFALFA TIMOTHY V Our Prices Are Right * GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS—Packages or bulk B. P.S. .PAINTS KYANISE VARNISHES AND FLOOR ENAMEtS Valentines Valspar, Enamels, Color Varnishes and Auto Varnish, Bristle, Badger, Fitch and Camel Hair Brushes. Gartock Hardware Corp. Newark, N.Y, bt£ M K* Advertise to This Papw SfUERWALDS Everything for the -at- . Vint Our Fvrnhhe'J Jtooms \RocKester's Home Store\ FORNITORE RUGS LAMPS CHINA CURTAINS DRAPERIES •, HOUSB-PURNlSriiNGS KLB. GRAVES G0,fec r , 78 State St. Largest A&sottment; in Western New York m £» of the most recent incidents •S^^^^S^ 1 \Tn^\^ eo^tantly pracfed '^^AtJKSSS n^S in^ed my eh.« to* tegaHyano mora y. ^_. ri+ rto^rtra tell me there is no «ie°m*<mey which that method,of breathing, antl have mbrttly entitled materially increased my <* teSn^eimbursement for the opment., Doctors tell me there is Before Investing Before making an investment ask your banker about the security you are coosideringv He may have im- pOrfc^Moonation in regard to it. We are always glad to render such service, and wneii we do not have the desirett information we are in a posi- tion usually to Obtain it. Interest paid on deposits Maib «ttd Water St*., Rocheater n : r \ ^tpqks good, fits well^ lasts Ioiig w ** GOOD CLOTHES An investment in good appearance Mc^ajlki Clothing Rochester . ••Where tht goad cletha cemt from\ *% 1 * 3Kfi'<a%4£!^fe'r&fe >i^«X-i±f,»#Mr'i^te'i^£&!&Z&^ ; J^MMi^^%
