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$S32* njr?fX ^rT--' *\*${** ? !&,,;: .;i..-.!aH?3a&3Sk: \^ THE MARtON ENTn^fHBBi ITOWARK^JWEty -YOtiK, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 'm J, 1 H\ » SBtt LY0N8 SGHOplL DEDICATED Detailed Report of th« E^rciM* Last Lyons, June 2.—VUinier dark skies from whicE feH rsiii varying In.vol- ume from aUrissle to a near down- pour throughout the services and in the presence of 8,000.persons, Sanrael Nelson Sawyer, Past <5rand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accept ed Masons of the State of New York, acting as 'Grand Master, this after-: hooh, laid the cornerstone of toe' Ly- ons union school building. The procession formed at 2 o'clock on Church street headed by the Lyons Chamber of Coirimerce BaiHli followed by 800 school children, each hearing; a United States flag\; Principal Kinney and members of the faculty; Board of Education and Advisory Board; the Palmyra Band;Z6nobia Comtoahdery escorting Acting, Grand 'Master Saw-, yer and other acting officers of the Grand Lodge; Humanity Lodge No. 406 escorting 100 visiting brethren from North Rose,-Wolcott, Marion, Sodus, Clyde, Savannah and Macedon. With; the .Board of Education marched W. Ralph 'Starin, clerk of the board bearing the copper box containing 1 de- posits for the cornerstone. Upon arriving at the school site the acting officers of the' Grand Lodge, school trustees' *>nd Advisory Board took seats upon the'platform. The program- of exercises was as follows: Song, \Star^Spangled Ban* : ner,\ by the school children; marshals,. R. S. Simpson, George Knnis and, Charles Schwab; laying of corner- stone by acting officers of Grand Lodge, as Grand: Master, Samuel Nel- son Sawyer; as Deputy Grand Master, Alltpn H. Sherman; as Senior Grand! Warden, George^. Catehpole; as Jun- ior Grand Warden, Arthur Warren;; as Grand Treasurer,, Frank D; BinS gess; as Grand Secretary, Clyde W. Kriapp; as Grand Marshal, George S. Tinklepaugh; asGrandChaprajn, Rev;- Horace W., Smith; as Grand Tyler, Jdseph McElroy; Master Architect, George Ade; jroclamation, by grand marshal; presentation of trowel; by the master of Humanity Lodge; order of grand master t o grand wardens; prayer, by the ,grand chaplain; pre- sentation of box containing memorials, liy grand treasurer^ reading contents of box, by grand secretary; presenta- tion of working, tools, by master archi- feci; lowering of stone, music by band; proving of stone, by deputy grand master, senior grand warden and jun- ior grand warden; declaration that stone is duly laidf'by grand master; consecration of stohe-!-oorn, wine and: 9ii, by deputy grand master, senior grand warden and junior grand war- den; invocation, by grand master; re- turn of tools to master architect; presentation of trowel to Board of Education, by grand master; hymn, \My Country, .JTis of Thee,\ by school children; historical address, by Charles P. Williams;: address, by Arthur War- ren; proclamation, by grand marshal; benediction, by grand chaplain. The cornerstone measured 23 inches long, 16 inches wide and . 16 inches deep. The cavity containing the arti- cles deposited- was 16 inches long,. eight inches, deep and eight inches wide, with a coyer two inches thick: resting on a shoulder. The stone was : placed at the southwest corner of the building, ,.; Among the articles placed in the stone were: A brief sketch of John H. Gosart, of local members of Adams: Post, G. A. B., arid a G. A. R. button; an article on the Wayne County Posts* of the American Legion, written by Dr. R. S. Simpson; copies of the ]Vayne Democratic Press and the ^y- ons Republican) of various dates, in- cluding a copy of •the\ lOOtlv anniver- sary edition of the fatter\ paper; an. old schedule of the Lyons Union School deposited in the stdrie of tte old building; a copy of the bond issued; to -erect the burned school which was placed in the former stone; two photo- : graphs of school razed to make room: for one burned- taken- frorh^thV-pld stone; copy of the Albany Journal: Was a log hou?e of rude' construction. Thbinas Rogers taught here in .1808. Another and. later pioneer school house in Lyons was built on the pres- ent Presbyterian Church lot iiuBroad street Captain Bill -was the teacher there several years. There were four SnuUr school houses in use in the vil- la** when in October, 1843, it Wife* cided to consolidate the two^hool dis&Eict& The present school site was chosen and a union school established. The building was of brick,, 56 feet by 66 feet in dimensions and was so near which was in the cornerstone of the: Commander; Charles H. Roys, adj'u- biiilding destroyed by fire; old calen- dar of Lyons Union School taken from former stone; list of pupils at tending school at the time of the erec- tion of the \Burned •Buiidini' and of those now attending school, with pres- ent faculty, personnel of present Board of Education and its officers and of its Advisory Board. The personnel of the Board of Edu- cation having charge of the construc- t ion of the new building is: President,: Dr. Emory W, Carr; John A. Curtis, George 1H. Milem, George S. Miller, Eleanor G. Gavitt, Berths Gstrander,. W. Ralph Strain, clerk, an4 Victoria A. Berns, treasurer. The Advisory Board to the Board of Education is composed of Charles Coffey, Crossmsn A. Coleman, Fred, erick W. Chamberlaih and J. Edgar Jennings. In presenting! the.trowel to. the; Board of Education the Grand Master! addressing; deorge Si Miller, a mem- 1 ber of the board, cited the fact that 't was the GranH Lodge of Masons of the State of New York that took the first step toward establishing the free school system in iNew York State* . Prior to 1806, he said there were no public schools, education was to be obtained only by means of private tutors, private and sectarian schools.; The Grand Lodge furnished the moriey for establishing the first public school free school. In ^his response Trustee Miller, on behalf of the Board of Education and: advisory board and citteens of the com* miroity, expressed 1 appreciation of the honor of having had the cornerstone laid by the Grand Lodge of the State »f New York. ' y The flwfc school house in Lyon: stood oil the west side of Butternut street jpn a site how adjoining the Wayne County Jail on the south. It The first union school building con- tained seven class rooms, a library room, two reception-rooms and a lec- ture room. The cost was 16,600. The number of pupils, in the first term was :519. The average attendance the en- suing yeaT was |00. The first union school principal was Nathan* Brittah, A.M. Teachers were E. N-Bv-Elliott; Mrs. Delia Rogers, M. C. Nichols, Miss Hermans, Mrs. L. G. Blount, Mrs, E. K. Allen, and Mrs. E. W. Redgrave. Dr. M. M. Rodgers was lecturer on physiology, and William C. Wright taught vocal music. The* first trustees were John M. Holley, Dr. A. L. Beau- mont and Deacon Eli Johnson, In 1850 the taxpayers of the dis- trict appropriated $7;000 for enlarge ing the school building. The total ex- : pense of the building with its in- creased capacity and larger grounds: was not far from $14,000. John J\. 1Q Cole, A. M., a graduate of Yale, retired Lyons banker and lawyer now residing on the Cole farm near the ; village, was a teacher in the Ly- ons Union School in the early sixties, His sister, Mrs. Ellen Gillette, also re- siding at the Cole homestead, was a teacher some years following Mr. Cole. The building above described served the district until 1889; when it was torn down. It its place*, St a' cost of about$100,000, was erected the struc- ture which was destroyed by fire De- cember 22,1920. The memorial deposited in the cor- erstohe by Adams ; Post, G. A. R. was: \This memorial deposited: this day, June 2,1922* in the corherstohe of the Lyons Union school building, is de-; signed to recall to the minds of per-: sons to whose notice it may^cpme,. As Di Adams Post, (No.- 163, Grand Army of the Republic, and to again; promote the patriotic spirit, love of country- and its flag and fidelity to-our constitution- as born anew during\the war of 1861- 65 and the following reconstruction: days* to .which ideals the Grand Army has ever been deeply devoted. \The GrandsAriny of the; Republic Was organized at Decatur, 111., April 6,1866. Dr. F. B. Stephenson was its; founder. Under ' his leadership the Grand Army grew to its maximum membership—400,000 veterans of the Civil War. , . . \' . \The tenets of the Grand Army are fraternity, charity, and loyalty. It aims to teach rising generations in the lies with the Detopcratic: administra- tion, so far as it rests upon any politi- cal party, is the\ substance of an adr dress recently delivered iii the House of Representatives by Congressman JohnC.Eetclmm.ofMWUgani After quoting the Democratic leader in the House as sayftrthat when^ the Demo- crats went tr#3ilf«q ihey left 100 tier <nrt employmtrlt at high wages, wtth ]fa»mer# thriving and prosperity ^ J#^ii»^-Mr. -Keteham asked, ^Wh^n\^ % depression begi^-to completion in May, 1846, „ to permit '<mf ^t e nt dM it go, and where did the opening of school there at that \ •---••• ^' \ nu • \\ aui time. , ,,, the Maine really liej^' ' The fact i» tta~t the Democrats did not go out in 1920, but were in power until March, 1921. In-his address. Mr. Ketcham said,' among other things,: commenting upon a chart which he, presented; showing the declines m the prices of staple commodities: \Corn was quoted at |i.«8 in May, 1920. It reached 61 cents ip March, 1921, and dropped to the lowest point in the whole twenty-month period in October, 1921, ,when it reached 46 cents. Ninety per-cent of the depres- sion in corn occurred before the ex-t piration of the term of President Wil- son, while about ? per cent took place after the Republicans assumed power. A slight increase had taken place in the price of com before. January, 1922. \In May, 1920, the.price ohmiddjing New Orleans cotton was 40 cents; it reached its low point in March, 1921, ^when. the quotation was 11 cents. In January, 1922, this price/ha* advanced to 16H cents; ' In terms of percentage, therefore, 100 per cent of the deflation ih cotton occurred during the Demo- cratic administration, while ah 18 per cent increase has otcnrred during the Republican Ad&im'stratiok\ : By similar comparisons Mr; Ket- cham demonstrltes that there was a 68 per cent-decrease in the market value of cattle up to the end of the Democratic Administration and a 22, per cent increase, after the Republi- cans came into power. There was a 93 per cent decrease in the price of wool duringj the closing mfonths |of the Democratic Administration and a 9 per cent increase since- the Ijjepnblica'hs came into power. Taking the prices of ; sixteen (bedlc commodities, iMr. Ketcham finds that there was an aver- age decrease of 84% per cent in the market prices during .the closing months of the Democratic'Administra- tion, and an average of only 15 per cent after the Republicans came into; power, After presenting these figrires Mr. J^etcham quotes from the\ reports of the'Federal'Reserve Board showing that its deflation program was started: in the early pari; of 1920, when the Board was headed: by Honorable Car- ter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, and the members were appointees of President Wilson. In conclusion, Mr. Ketch im. said: \The lines of political battle should be drawn upon real issues, and no vin- dictiveness, vituperation or-volubility should be allowed to obscure the real: For the Public Good The' «nn v»f tN» *»** W»\T & fti»vi- son, of New York, has chosen a politi- cal career in preference to membership in the firm of J. P. Morgan, where his father was so prominent. The elder Davison impressed on hii son by Iboth precept and practice the facts that money is not everything, and that it is the duty of y^ung men who haye the opportunity-to devoto as much of their time as possible 'fo ¥ tjW'pnh?fc service. Young Mr/Wvisori\Is |*sses|ed (l <)f a cbmfdrtaHe fortune, *ojf* inslejd ;of applying himself'to increasijiir; it, he Will devote his talents to more altruis- tic purposes. He i s furnistHnJ; an ex- ample that may well be\ fo*to«ed by other young men of charactor and edu- cation. . ' , r» i j; c HOME HEALTH CLUB Edited by David H, Reeder, LaP.orte, Indiana. ' ',. -, him, to deliver them Eiek. 13: »: Ami wlU ye pollute M<L among Sty peopli for haBdsful of bar- ley and for pieces of fcread, • to slay the souls that should not die, and to save 'the aonls alive ttfiirsM^not live? Is. 66: Si Oime unto *•;,bear and your soul shall lit*. , - ..I'SiiB* Rriiif «»r \Hay PWe»-at HomV'' year .... _._. , , .asthma- amt a s^lar' aOTctiins ^ welcome the mfbrmatioh that'ma targe number of instances it is possible greatly to - reliiB^^^iispltiw^m* sometimes to cure tliese~diaeas%*j manently without going away home. ' ] ' Before discussing the method'o: treatment %« should flrtt 'consider some of. the causey of hay fever. True hay fever is due to a* peculiar Sunshine here and ahadowa there^ WAMwIsroo^toshiray^n^ Singing birds and* bussing bees, 'Barmy hreexe through whispering • \ trees, . Skieaofaiiireblue. Earth and heavens in perfect tune. Sffig^togetherin teafy June. ••' -' :' .. Or- -- - ,-i . |NMctiha p: spi^ktB Miper. ight Products .ThoseSrt^iia^ wfitae* »^^JE - Jt^^Hl ,i| ^«^': * *r •from. •*sr'«wtr{- >%mlSm,*: W$££~,J&<.?2.. tt «..> ,e w-sr — — ?—. -.-a o—?— — T — ,i auwwu ' w «uv^cu vu vusuuic -Hio icai school of patriotism and to help the'' situation as we are to face it this fall. needy comrade, his widow and or- phans, \To promote the purposes forming its foundation the Grand Army dedi- cated the 30th day of May as Me- morial Day to be observed each\ year by public demonstrations, including the strewing of flowers upon the graves of departed comrades accord-, ing to the established ritual of the or- ganization. \Each honorably discharged, soldier of: the Civil War was eligible to mem- bership in the Grand Army and en- titled to wear a little bronze button such as is herewith deposited in the school cornerstone. \this memorial is intended: to re- new and strengthen the sentiment r> dearly cherished by the Grand Army of the Republic long after the organi- zation shall have faded into the past. \The original Lyons unit of the Grand Army of the Republic was or- ganized May 30,1870, under the name of Pbst^Wayne, No. 44, with officers as: follows: A. D. Adams, commander; William Kreutzer; senior vice cbm= mander; -S. D. Holmes, junior vice tant; John Carver, quarternmster; D. S. Chaniberiain, surgeon; M. Shaimon, chaplain; James C. Bourne, officer of the day; George M. Belderi, guard, \Other charter members of Wayne Post were: Godfrey Czerny, Jesse- Buell, John'H. Cosart, Peter Croul, Gibson Dunn, Lyman J* Dickerspn> August Zimmennani David Welch, Jacob Rodenbach and Conrad Engle- hardt. \On 'April 6, 1880, Post Wayne was superseded by A. D. Adams Post No, 153> G. A. R., with officers as follows: Sebastian Holmes, commander; Con* rad Englehardt; senior vice comman- der; Henry Yosteen, junior vice conV rnahder; Lyman L. Dickersoh, adju- tant; J. S. Roys, quartermaster; Nor- man Parish, chaplain; Thomas Noble, officer* of the day; D. E. Buell, guard. The membership of Adams Post at that time was 100. '\The headquarters of Adams Post at this time, June % 1922, are in the building known as the Masonic Block at the northeast corner of Clanal and William streets. Officers and menv hers are as follows: W. «. Ajford, commander; R. D. Pudne-y> chap- lain; John H. Cosart, officer of the day; W. H. McCumher, surgeon; A. B. Baldwin, William Bremer, Robert; Durkee, Philip Clausz, Dennis Flynn, Mark Thornton, Frederick Bremer, Dexter E. Buell, John Reddington, John Knoblochi L. H. Blake, quarter- master sergeant. Dated Lyons, N. Y.j June 2, 1922.\ . - . :., iy O;. n'.i.'iL'- WASHINGTON LETTER The Depression Began to i»2« Washington, June 7.-—.Special cor- respdhdence)h-That the industrial de- pression began more than, ten months before the Republicans came into With this purpose in mind I have based my argument almost entirely upon the statements of Democratic officials and upon the report of a Democratic Board v I believe it com- pletely answers the unwarranted at- tacks of the distinguished Democratic leaders upon the Republican Adminis- tration and places the. blame for the economic' depression of the past two years squarely upon the Democratic Administration officials;\ ~~ Democratic Hokum 'Here is a Democratic paper that tells us one day that the people are .against the Republican party because: it stands itf with \big business'' and; then the next day it asserts that the Republicans can't get campaign con- tributions this: year because they won't stand in with big business And in the face of this contradictory informa- tion, we notice that the Republicans largely predominate, in the registra- tion of voters for the future primary elections and the primaries already held are most largely particpated in by Republican voters. If the Demo- crats had any foundation for their as- sertion that both big business and the mass of voters were against \the Re- publican partyj they would be less active in'trying to shape Republican' affairs. . * 'New Army Pay Rates v - The Senate has passed the adjusted army compensaton bill that provides a new basis of pay of the officers and enlisted personnel of the atony, navy, marine corps, coast guard, coast arid, geodetic (survey, and public, health serV vice. The act is to become effective at the beginning of the next fiscal year f July 1. The ne* pay schedules will: mean a reduction in the compensation of some, hut ah increase in that of : others; Chairman Wadsworth, of the; Military Affairs Committee, declares that it provides increases from time to time based both <m length of^service and rank, so that a career in the Army will offer added inducements for young men. The wartime rates of pay will expire on July 1, and would havie been: succeeded by the pre-war schedule had not the present bill been enacted. The hew rates will cost about $1,000,000 more than the pre-war rate based on the present Strength of the services, but will be a saving of $16,0000,000 be- low the total based on the present rates . Anas Parley Gets Blue Ribbon The. platform of the Indiana Repub- licans marshals the facts concerning the national administration at Wash- ington in a way that must carry con- viction to tte voters. It itives irst place in the list of Republican achieve- ments to the Washingtonjirmamente conference. Then come tha business administration of President Harding, the enactment of the budget law and ail the other pieces of legislation that have brought so much benefit to .the taxpayers, the pending tariff bill, and the marked tide of prosperity that is Swimming for Health t^SJyery, Ted- blooded boy is full of enthusiasm for ariythihjr that will make'Bha stronger and larger. The boys who are *aleV thin\ and anenrfic, that is, do noj have enough red blood, warif 'tijL%iBA atid growth. Those of them'who *rbwillv ing to make the effort arid-flghi for it can have it- Nature \just-seems to love hOM and provides everything needful 4o make; them strong and vigorous^but-there\ is one thing which nature will hot do for a hoy or any other creature or thing. Nature will not do for us anything whjch we can .do for ourselves. - , , Nature will produce food for u» and some foods nhe\ will even presepfefor us, but we must gather and eat it She provides the fiber and the wool for our clothing, but we must make the' cloth. She provides,the day, the. wool, the iron ore, hut we must takelwiWcka;, the lumber and the ateer;^ \saw hammer and MsJilstjr'we sriH S«w\|io house to live in, \* * C '~ ! ,i One of the best things nature ever gave to is and without wKfchtwe* couW not live, i s Water. , .' The old swjrnming hole; the ;ponds, .lakes, rivers, and 'creeks seem to be just made especially for boys; well, yes, for girls,-too.' I find 9 they are lota stronger and more vigorous when they are good swimmers, I believe there has never yatfbeen devised any system of exercise that is 'a beter all around developer of lungs and muscles as well as alertness of min^ than swimming. '-..' If you watch: a 'baby, a kitten,' or almost.any animal 'when they, are- sleepy you will observe'that they curl up. The entire lengthof'the spine makes an arch that is more or less half circle. The head thrown around toward the abdomen.' In this position the blood does- not circulate so ac- tively, in the brain. Again watch the animal when some startling noise warns it of danger. . Instantly the head is.thrown up and the eyes snap open,, the\ spine is straightened and«very faculty is alert. In swimming ttie head is 'thrown back, the) chest expanded,, long, deep breaths' are necessary, every muscle and joint of• the body is full'of energy and activity; . , •.' . Good: swimmers carry .their heads high when walking or running. If they keep up the swimming all through life they do not get round shouldered nor are they dull and sleepy looking.. Every child should be taught to swim as soon as to walk, and ^key should keep it up throughout life. It is not necessary to be an expert or to hold a world's record or even a medal, but it is'necessary to learn and practice often. ' ' • CInb Notes Mrs. J. P„ of Nebraska, writes about: pains Ih the hack: Dear Doctor Reeder:—I have hardly known what a pain or ache was like: since I spent ajittle time with\ jrou a few years ago, until the last few weeks I have been troubled with a pain: in the small of my back, and I wonder if this could he ahy kidney trouble; We are always glad to hear from you, either by letter or through the paper. ; Answer:—lYour kidneys »re not in the small part of your back, but much higher, normally up under the short ribs.. The trouble in your back Is what has been called rheumatic lumbago. You would secure immediate .relief by using the simple home treatment de- scribed iji your Home Health Club': book, volume '2/ Under the heading, \Lumbago but you must go. farther than that.' This trouble is caused by pus which you. are absorbing into your blood. I remember that you had gold crowns on several teeth and ^the chances are ten to one that the roots of all of them have pus pockets. Use: the home treatment for relief,'but go to your dentist for a permanent cure.. \\All readersof Jhis publication are at liberty to write for. information on any subject pertaining to health. Address aH such letters to Dr. David H. Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana; with at least 6 cents in stamps, giving name and address in full. ^ rMr«-Ught tifhtinr plSata, ' water syaUau, washing •»•***- : -ns^S power; and *at responsibaity for it: setttotf in aft over. ti» country; What Scriptures Show That Death As Sin's Penalty Is Not Life) pent. 30:15,19: - I have set before thee this day life and good, and- death and evil, I have set. before you life and death, •blessing and cursing therefore choose life, that both 'thdu and thy seed may live. Rom. 5: 21 That as sin hath reigned .unto death,\ even so might grace reign through rigSteonsneks unto eternal life. Rim, 6: 23: For the wages of sin is death: but the gift of-God is eternal life Rom.-St 18: For if ye live after the flesh ye shil! die; hut if yetliron the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live. Pa, 22: 29: None can keep alive his own soul. Pa, SS: JM, 19: Behold, the eyeof *ha Lordtt upo^ihemthatfsar X 1 inoculations of increasing dose* of an extract of the substance'lii iquestion, thus causing the body to manufacture its own antidote.—From Dr.'Hermann M. Briggs, New York State Commis- sioner of Health. Wh»t~8erh>«oreS Show That'Death As Sia's Penalty Means DeroariagT Is.'1:20 But if ye refuse a»d re- bel, ye shafl he\ devoured; Heb. 10: 26; 27: For if we sin WilfuTljf-after that m* have received the knowledge of the truth, there remameth no more sacrifice for sins, but a certain fear- ful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation; which shall: devour the adversaries. JEsde. 22: 26i There is a conspiracy of her prophets 5 hi the midst thereof, like • roaring lion rav- ening the prey, they have'devoured souls. •- ; What Seriptares Show TJiat Death: As Penalty Meaas Cntdtg \xtit fr**™ \ Psalms »7r»,ia, 84: Evlio^rsshall be cat off. They that h e cursed of Him shall be cut off; The' wicked are cat off. Lev,22: 8: Whosoever *\ gpeth unto the holy things , hivitig his uncleanness u|^ Whi, that soul shall be cot off. •Num, ,16s ,80V But the soul that doeth adghtipre- sumptuouely, . . ., the same, \r»- prtachetfc the-Lord; and'thirt sfful shall be cut off. ',!.:' . _A Jwtmtkamtt By F. L. Hislop Jane with all her budsWWoswmis Has come again OUT wartMg hearts to •FB6C* l t-w-vV BOSM rkh-aad fair hktakom sensjavenessronUw part of some per. 'sons to the*pollens of certain' grasses, \weedSi plants 6* trees: ''Forhii&Iy.-.ft was supposed that the p^lfeh of thi golden rodTmd rag we«l wire 1 'ilone the\ cause of biy ifeVer, bnt'iiow w» know that while these two cauie some cases many other pollens are 'also to blame. The earliest group <*f cases of true,hay feVer'aeTel<rt1i , Hi'tipAl, are very few in number,' arid are due to the pollen Of certain trees ineh^as the birch and maple. Thifnext group ap- pears by the middle orWffiaWar and 1:^1 tasls-untff\aijaruTy7*HM tttShay^ fever begins, in mid-August ahd lasts until frost:' The r«lkm of the'differ ent grasses filteswnslbk.'isjr'i^.gna't majority of the cases. The pollen of roses and golden rot Is* • heavy and therefore nofe'belmr' ^del^''s«at&^•a,' , causes few cases, Occasional; cases are caused by the pollen of daisies, asters,' sweet clover, corn and far less of ten hy that of other flowers artd 'plants. '.-•: **ha^Tia> hwen ssi**irDplhw e te hay fever that occurs on!jr *t tfi«Ba t per- iods of-the year. Many cases'called hay fever, that occur at; odd; times throUghout'the y>arand)<!«rtsti|»'types of asthnm are due eiftetto the pres- ence o^adenoWs orotter nc^ oTbatruc- tiohs. Such' eases'may also reihlf from the senaititeneas of those per- sons to 'certain-sibstahees'such as dandruff from horses, - dogs,' cats or othei rammsls, dust'^roin jfeaihers used in pUlows, hair used r in mat- tresses, etc., eott*f insecticide *ow» *m and orris wot used-m'taleum!powr de'rs. Asthma may also'he caused by the iise of certain foods to which these psrticubir persons \are sensitive. Eggs strawberries and some / of the cereals someHrtes cans* 3hts trouble. .-'' In hay' fever coming at practically thj same \time each year, a fairly accu- rate guess'as to the cause can .of ten be made by rioting the TJarticular grass or -Weed: or flower pollen most common; at that time-.' In hay fever or asthma occurringat odd times during thejyear it is wise, first of all 1 to have a com- peteirt physician examine the •throat and' nose.-for \-any obstruction in the upper ah- passages. If hone can be found -there, it ahouTd he noted whether the attack is preceded by contact with certar^'anrririjls; s/bsencej-of jwhkh givea' relief.'-\!? should iiekt'bs^tsd: whether'.therAHentisrreefromaymp- tortrwhen'away-from riome.-'H so; then experiments, should be' tried to determirie the exact cause try substi- tuting hair for feather pWbw»,cotton-j-^ for hair mattreases, etc. k Women and. girls afflicted with either hiy fever or asthma sould be careful'not to use: talcum powders conUinin^'drrls root. Note should also be triade as to whether the symptoms alwairs appear after eating certain foods, 1 such as thoserjreviously nientionedand others known to affect-some persons unfav- orably.' . If these simple tests all fail, a phy- sician can oftentimes decide 1 definitely by innoc^ilating into the skin of the arm minute amounts of a sterile ex- tract of each of the pollens arid other substances—considered capable of pro- ducing the' symptoms No v diseomfort is felt until the subsUriee \actually causing the trouble is injected when a slight swelimg, reddening and itching occurrs. Once the right\ snbstanca is thus detected relief from the affliction usually be obtained %y weekly ^•'^'j' '4W''M€«ioUa Street hSlwl '''**'. World's FUlitSf -Atttdtnobile • -mltiwWw*^ \ %. iteii ..^IJi — uJL^i. '^i^S *i PBAUTY, COMFOftT, stC* trwioHT•*\> sooHiutaOMsvnpiiseaor fSitflwrsjJUtl .. . * *_ .RGRAVESCfi 7S STATE ST. RoowsTCRjCt mumaxmnhmm wm Taai Bare* Street, NEWARK, N. Y, Sales ahd'Serrice ,*-.^...w.,,„;<i. -••»„>,,-. We art seUInt «rrkatiUe« BROOKLYN «a«l CARTBITS PUKB1 ; *j I MM UNSEED OIL \^ • DIXON'S GRAPHITE FOR ROOFS RED ANp GRAY BARN PAINTS RED AND GRAY ROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS, Etc. For Your Floors KYANIZE VARNISHES AND ENAMELS VALSPAR VARNISHES * ' For Ydijr Auto « , P; S v VALENTINE'S BOSTON VARNISH QQ& % \PAINTS AND ENAMELS BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS i *. I ! I Gailock Hardware Corp. M EAST UNION STREET, NEWARK, N V Y^ xBS>;w&:-:^xi?*x?^:-:i um. .^•af uslAg conflations ^ith PARTY Unr ^Utionri not lonfer than FIVE mlHat«. Pnctl«« tHU •atrgestioii and^yoa will be aui-prised at the greatly increased eAI- 'ctaiey of jtanr telephone serrice. • > ' , > ' ^ b21tf 1X1 mum IXB wr-f »* sttiaa *MSkU> iMM^ m _-»k *ii^ji_«^i> v An oil range that has the cooking speed of gas - ' *TPHE roanufactureirs'afthfe fambus New X P«rfe«ioti eo6k ktoS'e'lritfW dtfeir such ' an oil. range t o 'the public. 1 \ It lias been made possible bythe'Invb'ntioil of ari en^ ' tiirelyKev* typeof 1JtirrIer' ii *'the ,; Superfex. T^ 1a»e*eah3 va^y^proved New Per- \rectlop Oil Cook Stove matches the cook- ^'-l^^e^'uf^gas, and at the \same time \faic*e«se> the^eil-known economy and -- coorVenieiiee of* cooking 1 with kerosene. I*l6Me»wsuiedidbuble draft burners, (iiv- • 1J^ 20%Tiic«eased efficiency; New auto- « t( maticwick stop. Unbeatable ibr.the exact aajtistment &f steady heat—everything from a simmering stew to a quick, j'tttey 0li, TkcmanyadvatitngesthathaVcmadeNew Peritictkc-n Oil Vpt'-it Stoves'the choice of over 4,000,000 housewives' have been brought one sttp nearer perfection in this new model. And remember there's ' no Coal) wood or ashes, t o carry when yoiti tise ! a New Perfections-rib kindling littertd dean up, no stove blacking to do. J-> jMl ••* S;L
