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.U,:^l 9/-mJE\ 7 *\ ' WASHINGTON LBTTER Some Foreign ; Gb||gM' ia T»Hf :- Wash'in«ton, joiM 13.—(SpecUl oor- respproknc^j-^ifce: IJnited States is not the only country engaged in tariff revision. Austrian' duties on non- luxury goods, as paid i n piper, have be«n increased to 1,000 times the basic gold rates; 'tfSich will givelswne ^ea of inflation in that otw^try* In BWni gary the basic duties, on imported luxuries are .to he multiplied -by 170 ! when paidjn paper, there has been a terrific 4epren«jSa;oi exchange'in this country, » iae> ^ic'b. waa empha- sized recently when* printing Konse in Budapest- circularised this country with ati offer .to 'furnish: the v paper; envelopes, print, foldj address and pay postage on 10,000 circulars for 25,000 kronen, or; as the 'house, pointed out,, $36 in American money. \Please let us have sample copies of advertising literature you desire printed, upon re- ceipt of which we will promptly fur- nish yon with advantageous offers;\ said the Hungarian advertisement. The best price that could be obtained in- New York City on the same work was $293.50. «• The new customs tariff amendment act of Sweden became effective March 27 last. The duties; on many articles- have been increased as much as five times-the former rates. If any such proposition was presented to the American people there would be a riot. As.it is, the minority are putting up aft awful wailbeciuseof dutyrates which oh the average, will probably hot exceed those of the old Payrie law. The new tariff of the Virgin Islands! of the British West Indies has been adopted. Provision is' made, for, preferential rates on goods of British origin; in harmony with the general British scheme of preferentials to pro- , ducts of the British Empire. The, United Kingdom has how established the imperial preferential systems/in : .practically all its territory, In Mesopotamia trie duties on a [large number of products have been [ materially increased. In Argentina the J Minister of Finance has issued a reso- [Jution providing that \goods which, in [accordance--with the tariff of values land' its complimentary regulations, j must be weighed, inclusive 'of their [wrappings and internal containers will [be subject to an increase of 10 per cent 1 of their respective valuation;\ \ In 'the Union of South' Africa, where hereto- fore large amounts of advertising have been sent ib'y American firms, they are collecting a duty on catalogs, price lists, etc. These countries are looking after their own interests and, the United States must look after its own. Britain Dependable Delay of Great Britain in ratifying; the armaments treaties must not be taken as any intention >pn/ the part ,0* the British of evading their terms. The English law provides that treaties- must receive the endorsement of the dominions before they are ratified by the king. The proceedings takes time, but meanwhile the British admiralty has taken steps that practically make tbe treaties operative. -The personnel of the ships is being reduced to tbe point that -the navyj reduction treaty permits, stores of ammunition are be- ing cut down, preparations arp under way for breaking up certain capital ships, and: a bill i s being drafted for introduction in Parliament that will enable, the carrying Out in full of the: treaty obligations; It i s expected that the measure will pass at about the' '. time the dominions have all signified 'heir assent to the undertakings, the Senatorial Plug-Ugly To engage in personal combat seems t'i be the chief ambition of Senator Tom Watson, of Georgia; A couple f f weeks agto his.challenge' was di- . rioted to Senator \Phippe. More re- cently he sought to coax Senator ten- root into a'fight. Whom he Will'assail, f.ext remains to Be seen. Iioss of tete per arid dignity, V> as- frequent with; Senator Watson as violent lyncbihgis, are with the people of his State. Private Capital Only There is every reason why surplus: \merican capital should beihvested in; ; the restoration, of Europe, jbut it should be private capital, invested in; private enterprise in accordance, with the usual principles and,practice? of: Private business. v So far as American rapital; is needed for the developtiient \f enterprises in the United States,, it should, and will be used here. The people who have saved some of their earnings and have it available for inr vestment, nattfrslly drtire to invest i t as closq to home as possible.,'But there: are many indications that there is a 1 surplus- of capital, and there is no place where 4t*eah be more usefully or profitably used abroad than in devasv tated Europe. If wisely invested, it should bring satisfactory returns. The occasion for. government loans Has passed. /E&rope floes not need and should hot hive more\ government loans granted on grounds of national expediency. Whtt 'Enrope needs is a. restoration of private industry; through which the g^venmientg^may set back oh a normal \basis. Tie in- vestment of money\ in private enter-. prise is puiely * privatetransaction and should be; as Hi evidently will be,^ conducted on purely business priifel- plesso far a s amounts,seeurity, rates: of interest, and time are coheerned; Whenever American bustaess leaders who are how in fenrope negotiate loans' on terms which they deem • satisfactory for the safest', o f their own iploney, they will undoubtedly iftii* plenty 6f fellow citizens with far inciter sav- ings, who will be glad to Join in financ- \ig the Wans.- •'. : Government officials may be capable censors of the political propriety'of foreign loans ho* they are hardly Proper judge* rt iiciirlty jind terms on which loans should be made. The men whose money ia to be loaned an* who stand to gatodr lose by th# soundness of their judgment, are the THE MARION^ EWraJRPRfcSl, NEWARK,\:*«W *Om mm**, JUNKl* ?92St on ly ones Whose sanction should be relied upon. r& aeoardanc* with its general prin- ciples of putting less government mi business and more business in goverhr ment, the Harding administration is wisely leaving the money lending busi- ness to private enterprise, » No Dependence The United States is economically self-sufficient in almost every other particular—it inust also have the means of transporting its- goods to other countries and thus not be de- «ft- __''j .... -•• \\* „*•*\ CT*»e»«ya«. f«uu' villi VA OCttSUn. - xlle law pendent upon rival nations in foreign innst he~.ehforced,» and not saying \ - t , . regretfully, \I am afraid it can't be '\' \ '.- ' . '; enforced;\ Afraid? Afraid df what? Every new fight in Europe increases the popularity of those American leaders who\ preached\ the doctrine of minding our own business, \AFTER THQUGHiTS* To the Celebration Day of Memorial Mr. Editor: Will you allow me a. little space in your paper to express a few \after: thoughts'' oh Meinoria! Day? They may also be.appljcabie to the ceiebra-: tion of the \Great and Glorious Fourth of July;\ Briefly, what IS i t we are celebrat- ing, idealism or government as it is? While flags wave and music arouses one emotions and fine orations and the Gettysburg address make us feel we are patriotic and that we are living in a land made great and just and gener. ojis by the co-ordinated will of all its' citizens, what afe- the cold, hard facts' that confront us at the present time? We think we honor the nieh who, through great sacrifice of wealth, time and life itself, fought for and won a land devoted; to the welfare of all humanity—not for any \aristocracy but just for plain people; whom Abra T ham Lincoln said God must have lpved ; siiwe he made so many of them. The welfare of all: people! Just so! Then the. men of .the Civil-War took tip the Old refrain: «The Star-Spangled Banner, . Oh, long may it wave, O'er the land of the free, Ahd the home of the brave.\ .^And leaving home and all its asso- ciations and comforts and joys, matched sturdily away io the South; Jahd \devoted to the welfare of all; people,'' and to crush the law defying spirit of the South and,' incidentally; by amendment to our constitution, sec to i t that cur Star-vSpahgled Banner did really-and truly and definitely! \wave o ,? er the land of the. free*' for- ever.' * ' Brave men whom we honor for fight- ing for a government devoted to the welfare*! all people. .Just so! Whert the military aristocracy of Germany (for be it remembered not the German people excepting as they were coerced), defied the laws of na- tions and adopted as their slogan, \The good old rule, the simple plan that he shall take who-has the power and he shall keep who can.!' All' America, animated by 'the ojd- spirit of government for the \welfare of all peppKi\ i s the only government, in this world that justifies its exist- ence, just roused up and said to Ger- many, '<Noy you don't,\ and our boys, from every calling and industry left their homes and all things dear to thenf to endure theVhorrors of the worst war in history, s o that America should retain her; prdud'place of .pre- eminence in the world ag ifhe champion; of governments-for the welfare of all and the obedience to Jaw; an: absolute' necessity, in order that the Star-Spanr gled Banner might still be recognized *>y the .nations abroad as standing• f or law and order in the world as well: a s waving \o'er the lartdpf the free and the home of the brave.\ Just so! We honor Jhem! ^Well. yes. Mr. Editor, we honor thein how?'' Do we hpiior these heroes of p«s,t and modern times by doing ( 'our bit\ to honor- the laws of our country, our country, bought by so dear a price? Obedience to law is the very foijn- dation of governmeht. Now the law of this land, enacted as all laws have; been by a majority of voters saying by their ballots they desired to hate intoxicating liquor abolished in this, their land, is being defied by, law breakers, and so \good an authority as ^elihton Howard, is alleged to have recently state* that unless •the churches took up the cause of obed- ience to: law and heartily endorsed the enforcement bf the liquor Ww, it was grave danger of being unenforced.; Ye Gods! His patriotism reached so low a level that the poor ministers must run the-risk of losing their enor- mous salaries ty urging the reluctant members to obey the laws of their country and lend their influence to eh- fortethese lawif Foreigners smile sarcastically at our liquor laws a* they drink and drink \and : keep on drinkihg at the homes of otir jaw makers. W*y, even the Southerners, ander the wise leadership of the gallant Robert Lee, bowed to the will of the nation as expressed in the Thirteent* Amendment to our Constitution. They didln't say, \I don't like that amend- ment and I'm not going to obey that; law. Til keep my slaves out of sight, but I'll keep the* just tiie sa#e and when we slave holders entertain for-; jign guests; we wilhpartde on* chat, telai for their amusement and tell thett will have that law- abolished maybe sometime 'and meanwhile^ We are not going to obey it, anyway.\ Perhaps you will say, \Oh we inade mm obey tBe law.\ Hjstory deejtft record that there was great difficulty In enforcing this amendment in the South. Of course not. We had taught the South the efliciency^ef the word 'Must\ whettvappHed to obed- ience of governmental law. They re- membered, H thevSouthernera con- trast their attitude of thought to their obnoxious law, with the attitude o* certain elements in the North, to th* liquor amendment obnoxious to them, they surely must hold us in derision, if not m absolute contempt. To say that! feUr government is helpless in regard to law enforcement sounds sort of like treaswi. We don't believe it, Fellow citizehs, are you patriotic enough to do ydiir '<biV in this war against the worst eiiemjr mankind has ever known, by saying in season and out 6t season, \the l^w nosis of the case front the Red Gross; social worker in that hospital. Three days later she called on the man,' who, by the way,: lived twenty miles distant from her residence, .and found him liyihg in a badly ventilated house with a sister whose health is poor and who has four children uhder-eight years of age. She finally convinced him that for his own 'sake he should be in a hospital and for the sake of his sister' Macedon, were: over-Sunday guests of •Afraid of whom ? Smugglers ? Law breakers arid their ilk? Why even the W C. T, U.i made up of weak women, some of them grown old in this temperance wjsr, are not afraid to g o right on. Aire you jnen going to admit that if the laws of your country ate to be en- forced it must be. done by ministers and women? For very shame, rouse yourselves. Is this country to be made clean and decent for the coming generations; of boys and girls. Then, jtou \men of thought and men of action, clear the way;\ and fiie children he should not remain in-their home; and secured from him the^promise that he would accept hos- pitalization if the same was Secured for him. Within twehtyrfour hours she communicated: with the: Veterans' Bureau, Rochester, which applied a.fc once to the New York -on^oi.'the. Veterans' Bureaui for hospitalization. Four weeks later the min jrece)(ved orders for hospitalization. WAYN* COUNT* To Be Included i n Tour of Farm Water — Supply Demonstration •let us hear no more silly \I'm afraid\ talk, *ut see to. it that repre- sentatives of your baliwick are nomi- nated who are not counting on the in- ability of the government to enforce law, but nominate and elect men, real men, Who will say With courage and confidence, \of course the law must.be enforced and we, will see that it is,' let Hie poor old W. C. T-. U. rest from their labors for a while, save up their pennies for some other evil they must tackle and you, men, real men, take, on yourselves -the care of this man's job, the same as: real men took care of the War of the Revolution, the War of.1812, the Civil War, the Spam ish War, and the World War. pt course, real men are hot break- ing the liquor law themselves. We wouldn't insinuate such a thing; That would be an insult to manhood; We just Want to remind you men who ar>: \afraid\ that you heed not be at all,* for .the law will be enforced. We just want your help a bit. Let us all sing with enthusiasm the third stanza of our National anthem;; whether the ''desolation'' means sim- ply that caused by war for political: supremacy, or for the greater <*deso-' mtion\ caused by the liquor traffic,, whether the \freemen'' means only those freed from Southern slavery,, or that more blasting slavery of th$ drink habit,: \Oh thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand Between their loved home and foul war's desolation; Blest with victory and peace, may the Heaven rescued land Praise the power that hath made . and preserved us a nation, Then conquer we must, when out course is so just, And this be our motto,—'In God is our trust' * And the. Star-Spangled (Banner in triumph shall wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.\ A PATRIOT. AMENDMENTS TO GAME LAW Laws Are Now on Statute Boohs and Must Be Observed by Sportsmen, '.. Among the amendments to the game law passed by the last legislature, which are now upon the statute books and must be observed by those who fish arid hunt! are the foildwing; An amendment relating to the tak- ing of water fowl permits.their taking during the open season, from half an hour before snnrise to sunset. The possession of nets prohibited' by law by any person on or within one- mile of any waters of the State'is a misdemeanor. The former limit was five hundred feet. The taking of fish within fifty .feet- of any licensed eel weir except by angling is prohirfted. County clerks are permitted to re- Sam four per cent of hunting license fees to cover cost of postage and ex- pressage in distributing licenses to city and town clerks for monthly re- ports to the •Gopservation Commission; The requirement that a hunting lir cense button'shall be worn by a hunter when-hunting has been repealed. An amendment to the county law provides for the propagation of fish and game at county institutions. The month of March is added-to the months during which: notices of post- ing, of land- against -trespass may be replaced. The other months are July/ August and September. Unpiueked carcasses of birds,of a species or sub-species riot native to this 'State may'be imported into'the idtate from without the United States. WAYNE-COUNTY BED CROSS Aids Fifteen Disabled Men Ex-service During thrpast mori*, the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross has assisted fifteen disabled ex- serriee men or their families Six of these cases involved hospital or medi- cal treafihent; five, federal compensa- t»n;n)ne,'N«w Yerk-Stotes cosapensa- l tionV*«Se, **»t»nal tramiritt; ene» payme^ of funeral expenses; and one, reinstatement of war risk insurance.. iSome idea of the,way in which the- Red Cross functions may be derived from -the following: ' ' : One ef the above ex-service men, with chronic active pulmonary tuber- culosis,hadteft l*e government hospi- tal in New *v«n7Conn.,J^rainst medi- cal adrice. Six b^yi'after<Hs depart: ure, the exeAtirB seere^rTreCeived notification of the fact and the diag- Cduhty Agent Wagner has just ?e^ ceived word from the State .College^at Ithaca that his request.for Wayne jcbunty to be fticlu.ded in %e tpulf of the farm water supply demonstration truck this summed has been: granted, This is one of the most novel demon- strations that fee State follege peo- ple have ever arranged^ according to the county ageht, a^d he !£_ sure that the Communities which a*e fortunate enough to have any of the meetings allofed t(> ttiem will show their appre- ciation by sending, out .large delega- tions! t o the meetings, which will be scheduled in the yards of prominent' farmers. '\ The present plan calls for only,threc stops in ,£Kis county, but these demon- strations wilf be scheduled as ' t o reach the largest possible number of persons.- The truck carries all the necessary equipment for giving the demonstra- tions, so persons are: shown by the- actual setting up \how thej pumps>| tanks, Water piping and other neces- sary parts of a water system are inr stalled-. Thecpunty agent expects to be able to announce soon just where the different demonstrations will be held. speeted by all who knew her. Two other sisters survive, Mrs; Ella A. Budd, of Seneca, ft. Y., and Mrs. Frank E. Mott,, of Auburn. IMrs. Annie E. 'Merchant i s visiting her son,\I Edward Merchant, and family at Rochester. Earlier i n the .week she was the cuest of- (Mrs. Charles Shaw, at Newark. ' Mr, and Mrs. Fremont Thrasher, of SODUS CENTER •Mrs. William H. WeMer entertained the ladies'of Si. luke's Church Guild at her home on 'Mill street, yesterday afternoon. Frank - Clark has gone to New; Lebanon, N. Y;, for an indefinite visit at the home of his deceased wife's sister. Among the more noticeable farm im- provements in town, are those made by William Ffaser Filkins on his farm two miles west df Cpdus Centre. He has -newly graded all about his two houses and; other farm buildings, new- ly painted' all buildings, removed all: obtrusive fences, mowed lawnsj and made a general' clean up, a brilliant example for pther farmers in town to follow, Miss Alice M.Grinnell, who was one of the -contestants for the Cornell 'scholarship a t the recent examination, is practically assured of an appoint- ment to'that university. . J ' 'Miss Ruth Barber,, is home from Syracuse University for, the summer vacation. .;, Complaints ate heard on every hand; of the* depredations of Agrotis messo- ria, commonly known as the.cut worm.' his-uncle, E. B, Thrasher, and wife. When .the Manchester Canning Co. entered a petition; for a bankruptcy proceedings^ in \W S; deurt^at Buffalo last Thursday with liabilities of nearly *TO,000 in excess of assets, the Sodus Canning Co; was, pretty Jiard hit, as they were creditors for over fiO,000. Can you remember when Mary Stockand kept a private school in a building that stood on the present site of the Presbyterian Church? When the cburch -was erected, the school building was bought by Jeremiah Brayman and moved to its present UK cation, opposite the residence of Ray- mond Young, oh Mill street. As far as known, there ate only two persons how living here who attended that school; When tobacco was grown extensive- ly in this vicinity, and there were im- mense buildings for curing and storing: tobacco o°n the farm just east of the Ernpire Mills, how owned by Adrian Vandelinde.'arid on the fawn recently sold by Henry Webler estate ? The 'tobacco shed\ on the lateer farm was located just north of the Mill street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and directly where the tracks of that. railroad are now laid. Henry Bramer had business at The summer session at the Eastman .School of Music of the University of .. . , .Rochester i s plainly making the ap- Gardejis and fields alike are being aU 'peal t o prospective students whidl has tacked; no vegetation seems to be im- mune. Beans, onions, peas, cabbage; tomatoes, radish, lettuce arid flower plants are being cut off. Mome damage' has-been done to gardens -arid muck crops, than were ever before known hv this town. The poisoned bait reeom J mended by oaf experiment stations, does some good, but birds 'and little chickens also find the poison. Mrs. Isadore Brower entertained her niece, Mrs. Bert Hewitt, of Oswego, during the past week.. Mrs. Clarence M. Smith w?ll enti^: tain the ladies o f the Tuesday Club at her home on Main street, next Tues- day afternoon. Mr, and^Mrs. Frank E. Mott* of Auburn, have been passing several days With relatives and larig syne friends\ in town, called here by the death of her sister. ° Our public school closed Wednesday afternoon.' Owing to the fact tha;t an' epidemic of-whopping cough' is, r pre,i : valerit here, the annual picnic 'was, postponed to a later date; Mrs. Elizabeth. K. Schimpf has been re- engaged as principal for another j . school year.. f ;Mr.' and Mrs. Herman Reynolds are rejoiced oyer the arrival of a little soifi by the stork route, to gladden their, 1 household;' • ' I Joseph iM. Smith, who had been con-{ fined t o his room- since last Februarys- is improving,-much to the gratolca-!; tion of his friends,, and is how able to' get-out 011-4110 streets for a little time) every day. . Superintendent William Tindall, o] the Soivay Process Company, and Mrs: Tindall, of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs.; William Payne, of Los Angeles, Cat.,' passed the -early part of the Weele with lang syne friends at 'the Ever- greens.\ Mr. and Mrs. Payne are en route for Europe for an extended irip; 'Mrs. Elizabeth Baker visited at; Newark during the week. The obsequies . of Mrs. Margaret Crothers Welch were attended Satur-!^ day afternoon from .tile home of ber: sister, Mrs, William J, Dodd^withJ whom she had -resided for several years, and where she died Thursday; The deceased was horn seventy-five years ago- arid had always: resided -in. this vicinity. She was married twice, her first hasbasd was Adam Cryslerj) and after histdeath she married John Wfelch. Thrd*«eaaed Was a woman of strong character; and Wis highly re- week : The following residents of this vi- cinity have been summoned to serve as jurors at a term of County <Court to: be convened at Lyons next Tuesday: Cornelius B. Horton, Floyd- Bpal, : Willis W. DuFloo, Gilbert J> SSergearit, Theodore Merritt, Abram longrpd, Frederick Toor arid Charles H. Mills. At a special term of Supreme Court' at Lyons, Saturday* Henry S. Norton: was granted a divorce from Ella A. Norton. The latter i s now a resident of Ontario, At a meeting of the Town Board of the town of Sodus Saturday afternoon, a, motion to permit bill playing\ at Sodus Point on Sundays* was carried without a dissenting- vote. This un- doubtedly meets, the approbation of a great majority of the intelligent .peo- ple -of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E, Loekner en- tertained his brother, Louis Lockner, arid wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kellar, of Elmira, oyer the week-end, Mr. ind Mrs. Frank E. 'Ropert, of Seneca, were in town Saturday »inf attendance at the'funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wekh. Fred West, the most experienced, 'efficient and well known shepherd in Western N«?w York, his just com- pleted! his shearings for this season, 649 sheep. Mr; West served an ap^ prenticeship of .seven years, o n the downs of England before coming here. \He has: resided in this town for the past thirty-nine years, arid during that tifne has sheared'the wool from 66>0TO sheep. ..\ .: .'.'0 : . . EASTMAN SUMMER SCHOOL First Session Begins June 26—Closes July 29 course will be similar to those con ducted for teachers of Rochester schools in the .work of the University of Rochester for the past several yeaw. Oaorg^ Barlow Penny will conduct three courses. \- Three courses will be offered school teachers o f instrumental jnusic. Here is a form«f public school Work in which Rochester's schools are lead- ers. Through the gift of^George, East- ittan the Eastman School of Music has been; enabled to put into the schools'of Rochestejfband and orchestral instru- ments to the value of many thousands of dollars. The, Board of Education has provided competent teaching for pupils showing aptitude in learning to play these instruments, and the schools -here are developing orchestras and .bands tha£>are' an educational asset, The supervisor of this work is Jay Wharton Fay, arid jMr. JPayf^rili be the teacher of the summer classes at the Eastman School; With the experience of the work done $n Rochester, Mr. Fay will be: able to rriake these classes of great practical 'value. He will be' able to call upon pupils to aid in giving prac- tical exaniples^of methods arid means by which this teaching i s made effete rive. fie. will offer three courses: one in methods ot organization, and con-' ducting, a second' for teachers of stringed instruments, and a third for teachers of woodwind instruments. There will be private lessons offered in piano, voice* violin, organ and harp. The summer session; faculty is a latge one and the unrivaled facilities'of the school to make easy the practice work of visiting students will be a great asset. Practice rooms available for use Reeves cottage, on South Shore, Sodus Bay, enjoying a fine outing. Miss Marie Stone was the guest of: Miss Rheta Sherwood over Saturday night, Miss Sherwood 'returning to Hornell Sunday afternoon. 'Miss Stone has a contract to return t o her posi- tion as teacher of Latin another year. in Webster High School, which she hag held for the last four years. Both- young women attended the Butts- Lookup wedding. Mrs. Caroline Richards was a recent guest of Mr., and Mrs. John Ziegler, in East Palmyra. •*(.?*»< . >voua /•ANIUN4 -' MMi.. Lyons and Newark during the past|by students of all instruments, and of voice study are. at; the.service of the pupils.. This is of particular ad- vantage to organ, students Who in most j schools of music find such instruments fdf practice as they can. The East- riyui School's nine practice^ studios, each equipped with a two-manual and pedal organ.of the latest type, enables; students to do all their work in the schporitself; The' Eastman- School of 'Music is prepared to give every assistance to: visiting students in finding agreeable summer homes, and the schedules of. work have, been so arranged' ei to all'ow students ample opportunities- to, test the worth of Rochester's many advantages as a summer recreation center. Hmyoa fried Baokinj T«irffloqey^Mil?^ : Ifs fjninle* saves time— kriagt tbe bank to y«iur do*f. <-,Our depositor* find it safe and satisfac- tory. Send: for booklet \A Morta/mt!3i$e\ We cordially invite all our friends when in Rochester to visit our new banking room in the Union trust Building, 19 IjTate St. West, tlNi < vi1BvsT <p 100 acres of good tillable ttt&i with 6 acres of fruit; 2% inJies ,j from market; fait jet-of bmUfc inga. Price, W0,500, jncjudinf stock and tools ;aUcropfl planted; r \ i possession in ten days; will trWda for house in part payment. J ?i T. A. Yackel A Co. LYONS, N. Y.\ Real Estate and Farm Broken b24wl - ^ A-dvertise in Ihle.paperv World's^ Lowest Priced FULLY \EQUIPPEP tomol The 9efi*>s C*r been the 'experience of all of the prominent music schools of the coun- try in Offering opportunities for music study in the vacation: period. There is a considerable body of music stu- dents and of these Who follow music either sis a profession or as a autl loved avocation, whose .schedule of work i n the September t o June period; of each year-prevents'them from tak- ing advantage of- such opportunities as a great mucis music school offers. The summer session is particularly; designed -to offer these opportunities to such people young arid old. For the teacher of music either in public or private schools or i n private studios, tiie summer session is spec- ally helpful because it offers a chance for intensive study at a time'wien', this chance niay^be iripst easily taken advantage of. And it is the exper- ience of the- larger music schools' of the country that a goodly percentage of summer students come from; schools and studios, either teachers or pupils i n tlie higher grades who look forward to music study intensively When regular school work permits. The Eastman School of Music will conduct its first summer seasfyiis this; year beginning on^June 26 and closing July 29, thus affording a\ full fivie Weeks o f class and private instruction. The period of the sessions ij.the.saniV as that of the summer sessions of the University and there is close correla- tion possible for work of students who desire to do both\ musical anil, academic work. * Courses of study for public school teachers of music have been arranged with-care to give such applicants work of 1 wie most practical value. A course in public school methods which will meet every morning at 11 i30 o'clock* will' follow the development of the child from kindergarten, age to ma- turity. The subjett;is too extensive,to be covered in a summer arid this sum- mer the work will bef treated fjroin-thf beginning and continuey as f ir as It-is provided for in the higher types of high schools. Emphasis will be laid Off ear training, a hranoh of music pre- paratory work on which (the Eastman\ School of Muskyls'insistent. Students In tBIs course Will ^-wriW;to|Jiar^ m'onise original melodies'. Dictation and sight staging will also be riven attention. ' t A third course will be devoted, t o the appreciation - of - Bmsie band -IWai MARION NEWS Mrs Brewster Adanis,. of .Reno, Ne- vada, with her son, Chartes, arid daughter* June, is visiting her parents, i|r, arid Mrs. C. %. Raymond, of Beach avenue, for a month. Miss Lois Taylor arid Miss Gertrude Lookup jrrived home from Chicago last Friday. The Community Chautauqua opens in Marion July 4, and closes July 9. .Miss Alice Warner, of Newark, was the guest of Mrs. Hi B. Witherdeh,\ Monday and Tuesday; Irwiri Seelye, of New York City, formerly of North Rose, was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Claude N. Jagger and family from Tuesday till Thurs- day. Mr. Seelye came up-state in company with his daughter, Mrs. Jo- seph Macdpnald* with whom he makes his home. They also visftey Mr. and Mrs. George S. Reeves arid family, in Iiybns, and friends \in' North Rose Mrs, Macdonald returned to New York; Sunday night; and her father left on Thursday. \ ' ,' Miss Grace Thorn, of Newark, spent the first of the Week with 'Ulias Fannie; Witherden, a t the Witherden Farms. • Austin Jagger and. Bert Reeves are: passing some time at the Jagger-. 1917 Buick touring; five gooff cord tires; good paint job; hew top; in A-l condition; a bargain f or quick sale. 191T Chevrolet;.touring; new paint; .thoroughly overhauled; two new tires and two spares; a bargain. 1917 Maxwell; new battery; new paint job; good mechanical condition; all tires in good shape. H. L. DeMay Garage Rear of Greseent Theater, * NEWARK, N.Y. Telephone ZVt-B. b24wl fa i Potlneyville Bas Schedule . i TfO ROUND TRIPS DAIl* i Leaves Palmyra:, 9 A\.M.j Marjoni 9^26; Wlliamson, 9r60. ' ! -Arrives aVPuHrieyville, 10:05. ! Leaves Pultneyville, 11:00,. A. WLi Williamson, >11:1B A. M.:rMarlom 11:40 A. M.;arriv*s.iPalmrra, 12:06} Leaves Palmyra; *ftlw'P/'M.j Mariehl 1:36 P. M.: Williamson, 2:00 P. M.J *arriyes{4i.Pulr«eyville,.2il5 P. M: ! Leaves Pultneyville* 2:46 P. M:; Wilj Iismsoh, 3:00 P. M.; Marion, 3;25 P.' M.; arrives at Palmyra at 3:50 f-** ''-.i- • - \ -' RATES OF FARE ^ Palmyra to Marion.......... Marion to • Williamson........ Williarnson *t«--Pultneyville...... Round Trip, Palmjpra to'Pultney- v- ville .......— Round Trip, Marion to Pultney- ... ville ... r .................. 1'iOd WATCH FOR CHANGE OF : 8CHEDULR \• Special trips for. picnics, church and school parties after.7:00 P. M. . Norri*?By>e • 1^50 Screen Doors and Window Screens Painted and Installed ANTIQUE FUIRNITUBE REFINISHED NEW FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER NewarK Cabinet Shop 41 WEST UNION ST., btf NEWARK, N, Y. GOODS ART GOODS | GIFTS THAT WltL GLADDEN THE HEART OF mk, | _J, SWEET GIRL GRADUATE \Handlctte\ French vanities and' dresser boxes. *That Good Line\ of \Powder Puffs, Sachets, Fancy Garters, Lingerie Pins, Etc; Fancy Barrettes and Hair Pins that cannot be equalled m price and qualioy Most complete showing of Imported Swiss and Domestic Neckwear Imported Checko Slovakian beaded necklaces. Very beautiful See Our Line Before Buying Lena J. JFIoffmeyer 26 S, MAIN ST., ,. NEWARK, N, Y. X- I X I I X 1 K I X ^J op • June, July and August, the hot months, call for clothing that keeps you cool. • *\• 8 .- Genuine \Palm Beach\ Suits Are preferred by good dressers everywhere for summer wear. We have them at attractive prices in litest models BATHING SUITS SOFT COLLAR SHIjKTS ATHLETIC DNPERWEAR BELTS WASH TIES SOFT COLLARS Make your selection now while our stocks are complete ' H0LL0WAY-C0LLINS CO. SOUTH MAIN STREET, *\\\ NEWARK, N. Y. Hes^quart^rls -- Pahuyra Hojlel g We are selling quantities BROOKJLYN and CARTER'S PIJRB WHITE LEAD AMSTERDAM LINSEED OIL DIXON'S GRAPHITE FOR ROOFS RED AND GRAY BARN PAINTS ' RED AND GRAY ROOF PALNTS ROOF COATINGS, Etc. For Your Floors * KYANIZE VARNISHES AND ENAMELS VALSPAR VARNISHES For Y^our Auto \ B. P. S* VALENTINE'S BOSTON VARNISH OIMS PAINTS AND ENAMELS BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS • Garlock Hardware C«p. a», EAS*- UNION ammi, \'* \ .^sRi; N; t. i§ e24wl ,texm:*^xma:<m&*m'X*3*xmxi ixMpciwfl
