{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, January 05, 1923, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-01-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-01-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-01-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-01-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
^^^^^^^li^^^pp^i^pl^^ :^ -*r= \THE PEOPfe^fltBfeRBR w \ f\\k4tmmm<>++ Jjf'iiJUi,\ 1 .\^ IWASHINCTON IiJETf# By J. E. V J0NB!S •\_• Our Stajat CorreapQndent- _ f whenever it i s necessary t.o save an' impending financial crisis. Of course the science of credits in- cludes due-respect for \conservative methods\—always dear to bankers. IjjnanciaJ science is opposed to being • '. -THE .MARION: mT^ms^^m^^^^^^-^m^^ m f„ „ ..-I :'. . .' ' •.•.•'.••- •••'•• . ' \ . *.'-*-.4i« l j!«iW.^i J ii l *\-:;jS!«i\s' .1-.\ \'kia tiri*-' 2&0~&z£&*&= '.-•••ft. «*..iv^ «*;••*&. A ^*nr IlimMMIHtl'.llJllM •JTx 7 ;-™: 3H8 PHELPS PARAGRAPHS Elastic itfoney fThe national lawmaRets are Susyjmj Lmselves .with many; plans and [•hemes intended to mals^tee Federal eserve Banks, nipre responsive to. the eeds of the people.\ Particular em- Ihasis is made of ..the rawirements of Igriculture, and numberless charges Ire loosely circulated to. the effeefctnat janlc loans in tmi districts hpe been elatively less than, in theMndustrial lections. However, the/Jpint Cgmmjs- tioti of Agricultural Iijauiry-of ^hpi .ongressman Sydney; .dindersoi},. of jlinnesota, » ^farm-.bloo? leaders-was fchairman, found that such was not thehurled _ase, and ft reported t&a$ credit was not abswbrtHurtogr theperiod o£t\in- flation\ early in lftzi, by ^.financial jeenters for speculative onuses at, the. •expense of the rural con^wtaMies;. Stu- Idents of the economic situation .are [agreed that there has been pretty fair Iwork done by the bankers, who have (distributed credits,- with- consistent [fairness to industrial ai>d» agricultural Lections. But this is not'enough/since [the depression, ift aJiticMtuil.jiB not [being cured by the -preseftt 'financial fpaHatives. v ' i 'h*!l'£u : / Eugene' Meyfe$, JR, managfligr direc- Itor of the War'^lttce-.Cdrpb^stioii, j has issued .a statement \^gorously I criticising some of'iheV^emhw-fcaiuts 1 of the Federal Reserve' syafem, -who j he says are carrjing in\ their slfete- f ments or in their' advertisements' the j announcement that \they do not bor- j row from the Federal Reserve-Bank 'Or. Uhat they have no Wans or rediscounts\ these institutions. He questions, 1 whether such banks are \serving 1 the best interests of .the people of their territories.\ He says this is especially true in the agricultural territories. Meyer was a t the. head'of the \War Finance Corporation when its function was to arrange war-financing. \The Federal institution was resurrected and put in motion in order fo'-su|»ply emergency credit-to the argScjtltur'al regions. Millions\ of do'llars'lhave \been made available for the farmers;.' The plan is operated; in<«onn^'c0onv?ith the Federal Reserve sy8tem;^and \elastic money\ for the benefit of fangers has been obtained by working, ^various known and unknown schemes Of, .bor- rowing. When- the banks themselves be?an to shut down on obtaining!, new money to loan their customers, from the Federal Reserve Banks of. the-dis- tricts in which they were located, then in consequence followed a curtailment of credit to farmers. This came on top of a suspected movement on the part of some of the gJjeat private banking interests throughout the.. country. Director Meyer therefore, donned, *he war-finance paint and sailed into the offending Federal Reserve hanks, di- rectly, but by addressing his protest to the attention of the AmeticanvBankers Association he killed two birds with a single shot. Thfr private bankers are skilled enough io dissect in Meyer's statement the reproach that they,were regarded as largely responsible for the increasing inele&ticity in the motions of \elastic money.\. The Science of Credits The Federal Reserve Banking sys- tem is only nine-years old. When it was instituted there were thousands of bankers throughout the country who joined the croakers in predicting that \it won't work.\ (But-it was not long before they covered themselves under its benign protection, and whenever they got into a pinch they borrowed money from the Federal system,- and thereby not only siicceedea 1 in provid- ing more elastic credits for their pa- trons and community, but added to their hours of sleep and the lessening of headaches' that .were common to most bankers \in the good old days' before Uncle Sam furnished antidotes for bank-runs and panics. The Federal banking law was worked out at the latter end of the (\ml War. Under its provisions the national banknote currency*was.based upon Government bonds deposited in' the United States Treasury, and the currency 'thus Issued .Was classed by economists as bond-Secured currency; Under 1he more^ recent Federal Re- serve system' every-IJational Bank is required to become ,'a stockholder in the Federal Reserve bank.of the dis- trict in which It is situated, and State banks- and trnsfr companies' 'may also become members. Each member-bank is required to sribscribe-to the stock Mr. and Mrs. LeoGree&jof Roches- ter, spent Christmas with relatives here. - * \inflow.. • •«,• •„ .v. —-= ' John G ' &tpn.and son, Chajles,: ., inflated until its skm gets to the spent Christmas with friends '*bh®m- pomt.where it may pop like a toy- ark. ' ' ' , r balloon. Nevertheless, the Federal Mr. and Mrs. H'. J. Humphrey spent •banking gchejnes worked out under the the'Holiday season in New York. ;d)garified designations of \systems\ in' Dr. and Mrs. Matthews.'tof Roches- the Civil War period and nine years ter, were recent guests of' Mrs Ma ago, are susceptible of intelligent Dauchy. . treatment that, will produce' elas- Miss Mildred White, who teaches at t.ieity.\ The \farm bloc\ and the Arkport, was home for the, holiday farmers of the country want the full- vacation. est degreeof this elasticity,consistent' Charles Holbrook, of Rochester,\was with safety-first methods capable if at his Phelps home on Christmas Bay, being developed credit science. in the realms of Bunching the Budget General Dawes, out in Chicago, has a broadside at She Post Office Thomas Gerow, of Richester, passed the Christmas season at his^ Phelps Ihome. i Mrs. Annie Roberts spent^he 'holi- days with Mrs. Mack Smith in Canan- \bureaucrats\ who have'failed to pro^ dai eua, duce & baTanceysheet.showing the con-' R - J: Ashdown, who is engaged in dition of -their^ business\ year. As ' busines s ?t Oswego, spent Christmas Budget Director the Chicagoan worked at hi 3 Plle ltw home. out the balance sheet, but tie men who have been running the Post Office Del partroent \bunched it.\ In 1920-21 $ie deficit 6f the Post Office was.:#57,- 1)00,000, In 1921-22 it was ?6tf,790,- 000. The 'accounts .of 4he Department do not, however, shows where the ac- tual losses occur. And that is why Dawes ig mad! TCften he left Washing* ton he, supposed that the balance- sheet anopted, under the widely-har- ajded'»'budget system\ would tell the actual story of results in the* Post Office department. .But the /'bureau- crats\ slid, back: into their old habits, and there is no way of. telling why Uncle Sam runs so far behind in his g post office. Former' Postmaster-General Hays vouchsafes the opinion that sixty per cent of the Department's losses are due to the parcel post. Now that the Christmas orgy has been survived, and with everyone fresh with memories of the bargains in delivery service, at the post offices, it is not hard to agree with Mr. Says and other good business men who find nothing short of ineffi- cieSoy in the business methods in the rates- charged on packages by the post offices. Those'who take the trouble to*fol- low. Dawes will certainly lend him their sympathy, because it is quite inconceivable that so large an institu- tion as the Post Office Department should he unable to tell where their millions are lost in carrying on their traffic. President Wants to See Alaska If Mra, Harding's health will permit and the wailing European nations can spare him the time, and the political affairs in .Washington will not suffer m consequence, then President Harding will go to Alaska next summer. The President says he hopes that by mak- ing a personal investigation of condi* tions $>at- he may be of help to that suffering region. • . * jda^u't Dislodge Lodge Xn organization of. progressive Massachusetts Republicans has sent a protest \to the-United States. Senate against accepting the credentials of Senator Lodge.\ In their attempt at dislodgment they called Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge several things that were not mentioned in the christening some- thing over seventy years ago. The protest evidently did not get far as the Senate \put the papers in the files,\ where they will doubtless re- main indefinitely! e mini &W'lcox cox and family home nenr-Cih* • An infoOTfl^jifMif^ Mrs.C. J. filtii^WWl by terian parish h^nMM^ndayiBfi *rom,S tfntil tofcSawi.-. Srf$» BrE. Babcock; , 'wh i |lWis* , a^« ttCnof thebuUdingJ^sre-thrgaMtt honor. , V- -.'''?*.' •'•'•• The Brotherhood^ class of th» \Pwf itj.'^' byterian. •Ghunch will enj»y tho'innulii ™ w dinner in the^artsh Sotoe Frliiy*rfen- ing, Jaunary 26. •'..): ' ,' •..>, A danm^aMd cird'ttirfafliiagfatlie direction of fte'B&in'isS Mln'^fchib; was held in the club r^oni«' :: H'onday. Ivenmg. v 4**A. •TugiimTAriftx mm LYONS P* Keep Agoin' ' If you strike a thorn or rose—; •Keep agoin'; * . If it hails or .if it snows— i Keep agoin', * 'Taint nd use to sit and whine When the fish ain't on your line,-- Bait your hook and keep on tryin'; Keep agoin'. , . When the weather kills your crop Keep agoin', f • -r When yotffumble from the top;. ' Keep agoin'; Suppose ybufre out of every dime, Getting broke ain't any crime, 'Tell the world you're feelin' prince; Keep agoin'. i . When it looks Jike all is up— , Keep agoin'; Drain the sweetness from the ctnv— Keep agoin'. See the wild bird on the wing, Hear the bells \that sweetly jripg; When you feel like sighing, sitff* Keep^ agoin'. .... •o- Officials Dined at County,,Home. . .„ _ The Wayne County.Board'of\ Super- of the Federal'Sieserve'\Bank to th# visors and other couniiy -officiafs' were amount of six pet c>i>tum 'Of .its Kaid- »P capital stock atid, surplus. Thus fhe PedemlvragsieWhank' is-nolhing more nor less Offltira't'baWc of banks.. It is a dep'os\iBory'of*l'te , : members and for Governmenf^afids);^^ $,&e& tbat the resources at .its contmaiid;are practically unlimiteiJ^Che E^!al*dJ8- trict bank work^g||tt*o ; nlifeciaon -^Etb,- its memteTis^a^^|^'{he^holefi^^^ cial support- of.thbChJveiaiaentj is jmabled - to <*0minand stfcft 4 Tfoluitte df,, fealth thatit canj^hecesia^rutfa a-ainload of mo^e|jSpnaS*;ar?;fsi&\itfg' ! , , guests of County Superintendent\ «f the, Poor Charles A. Stalker ' an3 Keeper' Cariton- A. flennfS at' ttffe Wayne County Home Wednesday night, December 27. Preceding .the dinner the guests were taken through 1 the county buildings. i '*- o ' '— • — Always be a booster. Every time you. speak ill of one of our merchants you hurt your own town and that hurts you. • 6 '• 'Our \wants\ get gmt results. of Furniture T •:• •-SS8L ttte£±&&&£i Boolt Block* _ «eiit» tadia' DeAs SbtUrSMt* le%tog\T*MM JWMIar T«H« p.ijSCHa.Tiibtt?., SSSBfr- ;^^^i UtHftjr ?oxe» MufSn StaMs Visitors* „ tfflhoWertdRoctei BaveapdVat , ISAganM, I5«(*» Sfnsic .Cmapa floor Sand T*He ,, JLattgi- Boudoir L>mpi Disifiiiwaie, BWer Chtim . SHv«*tt* • Pictdr«» - Jtsnte! Clock* . <*$£&?* JIiuio«anrTe4l l aM«» -\uffia Stands . toSine - Stand* mguii'Vithtnta. «^ochester J, s K .Home Stote\ OTl.TD i '\'• W. 3. Norton, of New Yorkj was a recent guest of his father, W. IX Nor- ton, on North,Wayne street..'* Miss Am» Courbrighf, oi Batavia, spent the 'holidays Ht' h^r home on West Main street. . **i ' - Mr. and Mrs. W. ,fl. Dfflpn spent Christmas -withfMr. 'and Jtrs. S. :'S> Partridge, at Rochester, f' ' ' ' William Messenger, oif Newark; was the Christmas guest of his \Son Noil Messenger, and family. Edward Kelly, of New York, spent Christmas & Phelps -with hjp parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly. ^ , ,. Rev._and Mrs. C. J. Woo&and fam- ily spent Christmas Day with Mrs., Wood's parents \in. Syracuse. ' Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, of Rochester, were Christmas guests at St. Srancis rectory on Church street. Mrs. M. M. Crouch and daughter, Ruth, spent Christmas with, her mother, Mrs. Ryan, in Savona. Mrs. J. C. Clemesha and two daugh- ters, of Buffalo, were recent guests at her mother's honie, Mrs. Towner. Charles Coolidge, late of Clifton Springs, and formerly of Phelps, is spending the winter in Cassada, Fh|. Carl Rider, of Chicago, on his Way to the Bast, spent a day with his par.» ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis -Bentons of New York, spent the Christmas season with relatives in Phelps and Newark. R. F. Ayres, of Cleveland, dhlo, spent the latter part of last weBkr with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mallory, on West Mahvstreet.. Miss Ida Linquest, who is taking a course in the teachers' training-school in Penn Yan, was home for the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vandermark and son, Gardner, were Christmas guests of/Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crothers, of Rochester. Henry H. Wells, Jr., of New York, 'field representative of the Presbyte- rian Board of Home Missions, visited in Phelps recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grooch^of Rochester, visited their aunt, Mrs. Martin Vosburgh, recently. tDr. Francis Kelly, of.Mt. Morris, spent Christmas at the home of his parents; where he met his brother, Edward, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson, of Rochester, spent Christmas jwjth their parents, Mr. and Mrs: Peter Carlson. Mr. and jMrs.- Wilson Spangle and children,' of Williamsport, Pa., were Christmas guests of E. P. jSis^s. and family, of Newark sfereet. •.. ' • Rev. C. % Winkw.orth and Kenneth M. Winkwortht. of SyrHeuse Univer- sity, were recent guests at the Metho- disf parsona&e^ Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Stanton, of Rochester, and Miss Emogene, Eld- ridge, of Marilla, were Christmas guests of relatives in town. . Mrs. Seymour Fridley is suffering from a compound fracture of her left *arm, sustained by falling oh an icy step- at her home, recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Babcock left home two weeks ago for a visit? in jtaHatavia, and later at Clyde, Ohio, wb.E?re they spent the holiday season. . • i' Mr;«attd Utrs. 'Bernard Sweeney Were entertained with other members fit 'tile family at ihe home of Clifford, Gan- ; nett,'South'^yons, on Christmasr Miss Mary Fortune and M#s\ Hazel Knight, of the Phelps school faculty, spettt the holiday vacation at their homes ih Gouvenour and Canton re- spectively.. x •* Mrs. Fred Grimsley underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Clif- ton Springs Sanitarium a short time, ago, arid-faYorable report? of t her con- Bition hav^'been received. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.^Howe; of West- field, K ^;, ^e'r^eeeSe-guests with relatives ht, Phelps., They- came by automobile, and. found the-Toad's fairly good. '' \'\Mrs. Darwin Donley\ and Aubrey Donley, of North Cohoeton; Mr. and Mrs. J. & Donley and daughters, Of Groyeland; Mrs. J. Ip. Gehrig, i f Rbenesfer; Miss Marian Donley, of Niagara Falls, were Christmas Day guests of MW-and Mrs. E 1 . fi. Benton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Niles. returned last -week after spending .Christmas with Mi. and Mrs. O. W. Winbuni/pf • Seneca Castle. Mr. and Mrs, Winburnr entertained-.ftfteen at ChristntSsf din- ner and'sujpsr; and MSny, beautllul present! were'exchanged. •\\,•.'\ Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Mallery enter- tained at i helr> home. <jn .<|briBt)iiias' their two sons, Lewis- ariot'Cotohan; and Mr. and Mrs. .J» H.. Bosworth. It was the first time in four, years that the/ young' men nai* speht Christmas together. liwis,\! who Va? here from Friday until Tuesday, te assistant manager of the forejign department of the Awerlcan Stqte iank of- De- troit. Colem«ta 'has a-pdsition with the Times-Union of Rocheater. The interest •o&'W, H. Ifileox fn the IBardware'bustel 6t BHdger.^'Wil-, :Cox has jie^n • purchased'byA'. jS. 3M&d of Jebeips, whd^|a4fth1ff»ibiace; as a member of,ih#ffi^'^e^afy'iB>wlien the.4is§olnHptf of the finn^of Brfagtof Mr, and Mrs, F^N..Darling wejw<r^» cent guests in town., > Miss Mary Hb'tchkisswas a^-rectrtl goiest at her bbntiS h«Jfe. Dr. and Mrs. J. C.Garner %|M. 14, dinner recently. s, •\ Or. and'^. earr'.^nlerMmed twenty djnner'gae% t 'CMs»i&'«K PmotMrf *« ri « Miss Helens lioyte 1 is, nome' «co»ff*5*2^5 'lieA^fnl 5 ... clntyr*, «*.« ' aaA^fn&vwpS.', ; \, - I- ' ^HluMu»S,'!^*te!icSe>»!li' spent. th^h)»li^y*5beTe.iwith.hi9'?par. jfa m 'to&im* imi ^ of. :Roeh«st«r, sptntithreilflilidays'witH her. l«ke Placia. ,,.,,, Miss Emmft CwinBr's|>ent (Christinaa with Jordan frtefflis^ ,' A ',- . • Mrs. Amos-Ohmann an# Jlrederlck Ohmann spent Chrtstmasiim Albion. . T. M. Cos|e>lo w«s tiSefgtttst «f ;AX^ banyiriends-reclfentlbrc ' • • Mrs. Sweeting .and Miss Brojmson hnve'Kone to'Sfc Witersbt»«8f F^rida. Mr, and Mrf.%«*«ld,*\of 3 P&H fku; attended the Civic'ball. MM. EmUy;'^Wl^ibe»tf.'c&i^ finea to her &om6'seV«&} J dayf By ill- Mr. and Mw.. Frank' ! 0^it t b? Boak ton, were hq^day guests of Mis. t. W, Collins.. / ; Russell Chamberlain baa 'been con- fined to the house withjumbago. Miss Harriet Bottmne was tbc.-gtiest of Miss Marion Curtiss in New York, recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.-SylvesWof Harrisburg, Pa., were weent 1 gfleSts in town, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton 'Blame, of Geneva, were Christmas'gu'ests'of Mr. aridJMrs. C. G. Blaine. • Miss Rachel Hammond, of Socnes- ter, was a guest of Mrs. J. D. 'Bash- ford^over •ChristmiB. Mr. and Mrs.' J. Edward Buell, of Syracuse, spent Christmas' at the home of D. E. Buell. Mrs. Wells and Grace Miles are at Palm Beach for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner and son, Robert, of Buffalo, Were- Christ- mas guests at the rectory. C. G. Zimmerlin, of Detroit,'Was'the guest of his broJflier, Horry, Cnrlsfc; mas, Clifford Sogers, of Coppfer'. '0nu\ Ca&fda, was a 'recent 'gUest of his mother, Mrs. Lena Rogers. Miss Margusrite Hammond,, of Washingfon, spent th«.hoiid»yS*at'6i* , Home of J, D. Bashf 6rd> Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iratz, of'Mol- ester',, Bpent Christmas with\ Mr. 'Ind Mrs. WllKam Lute. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- A. Philips were Christmas guests of ;Mr. and ; Mrs. George C. Donahue, of RocfieBter. Miss Mildred Mierke, of Rochester, spent the holiday week at the homie'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mierke. . MTS. Martin Barge, who sustained a broken hip last spring, is \now at>le to move about the house With the aid df a cane. , - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Myers and Joseph; Jr., of Williamsport, P«. r .*nq Ray Meyers, of Cleveland, were holi-| day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Myers. : > f . Sister Redempfa' Joseph, from St ( Viator Convent, Chicago, Bl., spent the Christmas, ( holia«ixs with her^parJ ents, Mr. andlprs. William. Bntke, of Catherine street. «»*',. The pretty; custom of illuminating homes on Christmas Evfe' was -fnWJ; well observed in Lyons. Among-those presenting more striking spectaMies was the Holloway home' on Broad stte'et •. i K .mt--t§A\-'ih8:-^&B-' } sMm 1 of %eW h TO^>4^> ; <>t^3afr;ana 4 «tt. H.;Ni S»rh»nr.onaChristnj«s«D«y. • 'Mr. Sn^-Mr^'airr^iJeach^Mr- J»toeif,Str. s^^raJS^^-XojHarand f*mily,at difiier.wiiChristmassDly , - : fjfisa Doroffiy^Bu^^bf 'iPoh^f, ifta^'lwMMiJSftW twtHon-wittt'ii* nw*htn!Mnr.-MJieBuih.' *^ %<tfr t^Sofflf *wWttsfi 0« K. Si,- wp'o^l^'inr.iftir! fo%e\ v rwmw last .iPreekiTiiM^y.ieyenwt. • mm »«^ v »*««on with her $$&*' *«»• &njleiehise. XobiifT!»ll*6^^>1ftashinf«»ij jy. C„ Wi$t etein^^Wnls-pliiintsi'Mft Vjctoy>:»nji family, was a Chrtel ?'w'!tl i/o| Albion, Mrs. France* jfe^inlL... 4dgii*nt ^r( ^B«r*ifr«nap.*riti .. ,.. 'rklajM taj.tieaden.and M r .. ;«nd'Mr 3 : William fhapnmn. ^^%f P$: SS t. Newinan,and '* -\\ MSl ~'- 'TjSgiJ Afijla, 'and garnfl'sorij itte,:^. : •'• - •• \ «^°Wn1te,:'Jr.,. spent JChrisJ&as \ x ' r a * uw .\'«* 1 * >^fein|WJohnN:easmi.«i «a,dand enjoyed. • '^^^f/i^n'toiiisei. of Buflalo.' The da y was when smaller villages, j! Joraattj of Palmyra, and wer <* centers'with few municipal ad- % psS,ieawte JTordsn, of \Fairport B& that day has passed ^PJaro*f*ienas, Lee Blood and 'Oscar i a *>. d H »^. ^ ll ^ «weller usually in %lUllnir,''nftve gbne on a trip to' ttese ^es enjoys as many public 8* ¥hmi : M b&er points of interest, j vantages as doe> his cifecousin^ , ;, ffl® m a»M» 4ii entire trip by auto. • ^H of which means thabAmerican , : t*e\'Oaie'''Leaf Girl Scouts cleared living standards are being .raised..andj., _„.. . ^tart!w'TOte' their Christmas sale evei y nook and coniWiof jtSaa gr^at «aves you the news more promptly witf po.rt,-spent' the holiday vacation with , 'aTS.^erM4'%!w|ifned:recentl# iror*' ^\~*—i- x »«.!_x ^-T—,- la. - _.i «r Housed 'Joint, where \she was Mfie4'ion-acV;outft'ol! •are'death of'her sisfe^Mias J 'EeSna i F3.s'i.. Mfcana Mrs^'MVsK'ry^u^cSins'.and fim%, of Itochester, spent Christmai toy.TiJith Mr. Hote1to» riiother,\ ml spent H&om, J Yonng,-4Sa*- s i8f«6s^{c« Yo'uiro,' . * WM'-• M^'Hu^«teth%w#Pi|ttotnvny to'her h'om^rUreiafter^llggfBoWi Snfe in WiJliamsom.\ ..-*-• Jarvis Eltonrof Kriiaderpfiia.'W^ With- ; his'^ai«entS,\Hrf«nn Mrs. G. Ml 'iaton, for the'holidaiSt ' The laarilyof ^ito^Jhtfnta''C6rst)4 has received woKreof- Jser safe arival 'in^tair^^«se*'H3*13B?6»tt, , , MissesJfaMl Shimmin and Elizabeth MeQamliarwha^iflftnd/^neseo Nor* feal, were home for th'e holidays. ; Miss Nadula Parker/'WrT^is attend! ing Buffalo Normal, wis'it'her home |ere for the yuletide dtllSatepns. : [ Miss Alta Butler spd* n^t T \Ghristl mas vacation with her '3k)tin^i. Mn and Mrs. D..H.Butler,*-o#Ken : aii!. ' M^alt^|r#. : #U^«6tti|1ie, ot M0^^H*nfir#«^fa1nm , «isV -pa^r^Baw&hi; of, 'Brockt p^rVNormal, eMJoyed-«e'hoii8Af8 with 6ef-f£re& , ; i Hr.-a¥d' i Mra. B'. H^Baret ham: •Mr.-fad -Vtai W. k\ -»$«<!S%ent ChrlslhXs' Day- with'' f fi'eir 'd*ughter[ tes. 'Claude* Shuler'-ind'-farfiily, of iyofe. Pa'tticia Sh^oollHjiir.js;'fue iiSme of a littie datfgW^t'|o^|fo'Lfe\uti.'*n4 Miss. If^VSm WpMl^l&!l, jit ;S| tiagoji San. ffo&iv^Sii0€^mier '2? 1£^2.' Mrs. Hail Wfore imarrlaige,~wai Miss Leila Sherwood. _•', Among the Lyons : >guests at Miss Truax*s party^MPa3toy^?»et^yi were the M^Mea^-Kittfene- lCh*i»)J, Mercedes Williams; ^leh-afar'Kara! Wflllams, <Sbrii?®$0a,>^&d- i M$ tdBi Fred ttoll& 3 s;. , 'Jp&1fe>h|6n 5 an« ( Terry Van CSftpi 'vJA,-\' . • : ,.„ Mr. and Mr 3 . ^te-is-Ch'irnfe, whose home tir in '^^nfelr^-'lfenj congratulated 'ii^XW^t m <f J a: daughter boro'Be^^^l'afcjtfe :home ot..Jba.-i0me^AM^ Mr. and Mrs. Frel^i^pffe|twr^siri: of Dickerson sfreeti'^^frHttie one's; name is ICatherine ; Fi8n(ce|« . j Deputy Si^'Tl^sUi^^eMjroJin: F., O'Brien, of Wolpotf,, 'jf Sis %'.J%»^ last week. He went : %Alblny Fridaiy; to remain .for the'-'inan|uTati^n \Cere-ri monies. Later tha^day^'wSa**©** into office'and becamf •« ; pa«S. , t»^Si'« Democratic ATbaniak #»*, ' IW*tf pects % be able- to ^tffifflbiffim quarters by iWWMf^ftS^i^W^ time Mrs. O'Brjim w31l'Jo>*n ha*** \ « NdRfS'J Phi Kappa Pi class oltlMi Methodist Church -enfertained Wednesday after? nbon, 'January 3 <; a6 *ha home <* Mtsi Bert 6rury^, .\ : ^-•^•. 'i The Home M&sfewi^^iety; Mefhtfdfst ChbrcVnieJ: ffi$&1Stt#$. noott'wi^Misi\-|^^^»tt. .; -* .' The 'Literary Cju$> 'j^tghumaeL. ^ednesM~^^^im^§,m *h| home of Mrs. O; tA,. ^ofe.TJi*jlead| era were Mrs. ffl»66$ Snjtthand Stisl Fagan. --...,'.. At a lunehe^nf givetti^ruesoay noon of last weele by Mr. and Blra. W J\effers a%noMcem«nt waa made of -the' engagements/of :./tttfc dau*iit«r Mies Dorothy Kfrera,'to Mr. Earl Fat let Van l?»t^>;>of™Wiie<rtfcr: ;..\*- fflCont. it¥ehn :i m?m£t the Corlstmas'val ktlofl x wltf^erWiits; Vt: arfd ibs\ Mss-tiw'nre:%grM'6hi' of 'UtfeVwai .M% tending Smith College, Nortnanipton, SttaS^alfitf 'Jtown' for wehriltmas, '\• K . ' ,. ; .. .'.. \^ ' xa. PaW. ffaylor^and &Ci&«kWa9'-ftith.M!?, t Tay- tai^Xir,.':,-; •• idj»l)nas'te»ne t to Soch- Iu$^p(i?fl&nwitKi*e ^dblijpiany,, in the ^eht. .,..,. T jttigM and i f were .guests\«» M Y:., wf^-ajiTleww; ayafem»,'\-an4 i v -S^A; ' ^t^'^as .po^nawwi ^^^>^jrjiig».aA>' , t a vote.^n *!. Ge'S^HvHendricks,of;&. •tft ally.'' • \\''^ ^ - '•• xr*\ •'^'• :, •^.i^Jc^My^' h i a f?a;ti!^'•%^|!iS;th6g i On allsidelthere jfeardjaposlto;^ CMfiervicevCommission;-^^, make v11%fBr«»,r.i8i^R^^ places in. which.to toy.and.worfc,*nci..jpi»^n- h^^f\^'^*^qp|| ' the t*$$^<* a %&$fc I? ;! ^Fj^r'.the, kpsnmd^-\ m:7m ^ & th|'T»lio%ya''o;f;.«reir i Toferents,'. Mr, Thousands of people read this; pap every week YoiS can reach jfk$ thTongh our advertising columns ', •- 0 ,— 4 j.^ljis IS^ \your old home\T&ap«r I t exjd ....... _ , . ,iis'\comingsummer. A -UlSr' teajt's dancing, party was S&en',by..PjaSmyra Gran§e,\ at. Odd l^IoWlliil!, Saturday evoning, \-'.CS-'tfioua'ry- 2, d» Grange held an 6pen ; ^fctihg In the Assembly Hall of the. K%h 'school buSHing. George! ! Wto&; , f of Cornell, chairman of the TOW^Scnobt Conmiitfee .of 21, ex- plaiiWdjechiiicarpoints of the report bf r -the 1 'comm'ittee. B~. R. Eastman, of tr-flcafalsb' spolte. ' OfficerV.were elected by Palmyra 3Bap$&4), E. S., as-'follows: Matron, Hfcfe CFillprt'A. Westfall; patron, Wil- tiatn A; Cady; associate Matron, Mrs. •Hart 1 Pierce; treSsnrer, Mrs. Edward Subscribe for this paper. /.If you desire all the local news, read £b|s~ paper w Where ( you f i.fiiniiirffiFt. \i .;, to tKe ^ « Auto SHow Miss |terpthy'garrison, of *^«S.^aS!S, w H Beach- ,rt..«n«n+; the, fc«iuw ™ n ^?«» ^Ht ? tell » a .ee»tary, i$rs. w. a. Beacn, Edgar Fox; asso. Vibnductress, Mrs. ciate conductress, Mrs. Alvin Ladue; Wukfee.'.Mrs'.Leo Speir. Changes'' in business places in Main 'streefc Witt include the passing of \The Forum,\ instituted'by P. T. Sexton as a'^Sbitirig parlor for men. The rooms will'be remodeled and made into a hardware shop to be occupied by the r\Ci-U IP^S^Zt'Lin 'A'P'-'^- Thomas'Company, successors to fi^S\K^St We Tattle Company. The store space ,^^»fM§OS oc^ed-by Mr. Thomas will be ttuf ized by the National Economy store), 1 grMthe s Economy store made over into a'foJoBfectttrieyy'aiid ice cream store ti tte-conuncTfeo b^Ciflrga Brandetas. 1 VILL'AGE IMPROVEMENTS Editori«r Mentioning Newark From the Rochester Times-Union Extent'to which villages and small cities In Western New York are plant nihg auDstantial public improvements is noteworthy. ' Aside from voting to raise money f6r 'new school buildings taxpayers in miny places have voted by heavy mat ^rities to pave streets, install waterj sewer and lighting systems. ' .In Mount Morris work has been siarieaori paving and sewer?; Newark; has\ tet\ contracts for a modern lightj liltf \system in its main thoroughfares} tJanSntlaigaa plans to lay pavements) | HaShvllIe taxpayers vote to install Cut from Home Pork Chops 26c! Pork Steak 2 # Fresh Ham, whole or half ,22cj Fresh Shoulders l8cj Fresh Side Pork 18c| All Pork Sausage..... .25c! Roast Steak Shoulder Steak Beef Stew Shoulder Roast Rpund Roast Rump Roast Bologna Liver Sausage Lard gWflofajBter, mon, for Christmas. ^Mr.'Bnd\MMc; A. 1 SeWons enter- mta WWlajtoAl&r Reason' Mr, ffy^'J&jt I3^ahi'and tee Sesi fllon^of^rgoltlyn. , . _ ••i ; jlr., and Mrsi- Ray Martin and foui children, of'AthenSy'Pa^ sp*nt New «|^flrT^th''MK'J»artitfs-bft>tlie*', Fay -MarHri, 'attd fSffifty. ! u -''MiiS!» !, ^;'^rIn«i ^camp^d'An- y&m&4BSk\& jmsot Mr. and Wt$, -F«K.,|raTjin i «ij| ,faml% i.C'haVle^M^JniijS*, ^aveHsnsaliw-l man.for the Dealers' Steam Pa-ekMe! Company, spent the-hpliday with hisf sister?/Mw*0«W»ft.Cornw«tt , v , • fis. Ethel Lehman , spent her. stmas vacation with her parens; and jfrsi'J. C. Lehman, of Ba-'' *^-«'\>«'\«-- -^jBftjf-ior 'nub* . inm^-rttb her ,ySet^f.\t^*Wngfi>nj -'and Doroftyi ifand Pfiulj !re::fi^entgue|ts.| HHMKO^Snits and Overcoats $15.00 22.50 Suits and Overcoats 16.87 25.00 Suits and Overcoats 18.75 30.00 Suits and Overcoats 22.60 32.S0 Suits and Overeats 24.3? $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, $26,25 37.50 Suit* ana Overcoats 23>12 40.00 Suits 1 and Overcoats 30.00 .42.50 Suits and Overcoats 3ti$7. 45.00 Suits an* Oteicoats 3.3;7ff pet cent Oil all hfeavy ctndineaititti ^yfc&tfd VWE%' WBAK in StJPBRlCm UNIONS and two- piece mj' On alf FLANNEL SH^El^ value froip $2 Sf^f OUTING Pdfe-B^fe^-- PAMMAa - . •-•..->•;-•••- --^ * *'~«5»'&gri8.' W*Z%M 'ttmnam»C'\i i 1tt« Oneo'nta vN«Tnai'.tawiltyr spent .he: Corson .Btatt'f-'wlfo'- ^H*M^I Syracuse WNNSn^p**\ apent 4« oo^i#^ *»' Mr.and Mr«. Edirard Hrolbut;, f^li't OveiittiQk This Money Savikig O^brtuiiily fbe if rival oi our extensive LINES. A wonderful opportunity to purchase )i»i$ftM( t S^atis Satu^ay, laii Qk tatf&ih Satuttay! Jan. tmt ,1.! jwAjk 6^. KEWARK fc 'K^Y f * > V i , I I «s; \ •v