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%r few r rft- if Mi. I 1 \. ^*i. , ,»f*,»M1*«l, TWO qQHD SUWON BMTSSBFBWB A Republican Weekly Newspaper Established at Marlon, Wayne County, New York, September 24, 1880 Published Every Friday at THE UNION-GAZETTE PLANT Newark. Wayne County. N. Y. Entered at the poat office a t Newark, Now York,- as second class matter Qtlltor and Publisher . JOHN si. DUBOIS, Newark, N. Y. Associate Editor MRS. HEIVR? R. MASON Marlon. N. T . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year , - - iJJO '» advane Six Months SinEle COD1«S DC In advance BOo injuivanee 6 Cenjs, each AnVKBTlSINU RATES Rates will l.e Biven on application by The A*s,\ inie KiUlo r - The I'ubtisher Marlon, N. Y. Newark, N. Y. Porelsn ' Ad>c-rtlsinc Representative AMEI1KA.V PRESS ASSOCIATION 225 West 3«th„Street, New \ork Clt> TELEPHONES Odlce anil olant at Newark. N. Y. t-\ Publisher's rcsldenro a t NewarK, M y - 4JJ-W Associate Editor's residence, at Marion, N. Y. Sunday Omnipotent Care: — The Lord shall preserve thy jjoing out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.—Psalm 121: 8. Monday In Him We Live:—That they shoulJ seek the Lord. . . For in him we live, and move, and have our being.—Acts 17: 27, 28. Tuesday The Be-t Medicine:—A merry hear: doeth good like a medicine; i Lu: a bruken spirit dricth the bones. . lottrb- 17: 22. Wednesday \n Etil E>e:—He that hasteth to ' •, !, i'h an evil eye, and con- .:-in :i. t that poverty shall „ ._ , - in ._I'roverba 28: 22. Thursduy Kftreat:—Be thou my '.atlon. whereunto I may resort; thou hast given •lit to save me; for thou tk and my fortress.— Friday A Safe Fortress:—As the moun- ' i.:. - art i ,und about Jerusalem, •ii- I. r l is round about his peo- : f• ..rn nemvforth even for ever. -I'.sa.m 123: 2. Saturday Consider Great Things:-Fear !he Lord, and serve him in truth '.ith all jour heart: for consider ' ciw great things he hath done for u.u—1 Samuel 12: 24. \ ra ik' v. n: af. l-.a a J \ 1 1: a ' Later Chin« ftnfewd ito& w*r HB«n the advice of and a t the special request of the Wilson administration. In en- tering the 'war, China was promised by the Wilson administration that when the treaty of peace was formulated the United States would stand with China in obtaining for her a return of her lost province and other equities which were due her. At the Paris peace conference Wood- row Wilson deliberately betrayed China, broke his pledges to her in order that he might negotiate a deal with France and England who were faking the part bfUapan in *oe*Shan- tung controversy. As a result of his perfidy and the desertion of China the Paris conference refused to return to China the province of Shantung. As a consequence of this, China refused to sign the treaty and her delegates left the peace conference. Moreover, as a result of this, China's friendship for the United States which had existed ever since diplomatic and commercial relations were established between this country and China, turned into sus- picion if not open hostility. The crime of Shantung, because of k^ BIBLE THOUGHTS Woodrow Wilson's betrayal of China, jST ...For This Weeks™ was one of the big issues in the United '^ li States Senate during the debate which ended with the rejection of the treaty of Versailles. The Republicans pro posed as one of the amendments to the treaty that justice should be done and Shantung should be given to China in- stead of Japan. The vote upon the amendment showed only three Demo- ?rats supporting it : Eeed, of Mis- souri; Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Gore, of Oklahoma. Warren G. Hard- ng, then a United States Senator, voted for this amendment in common vith other Republicans who were at- empting to amend the treaty and the League of Nations covenants so that t would be just and acceptable. The Wilson Democrats to a man voted tgainst the amendment that would lave given China her Tights. This amendment having been de- feated, the Republicans attempted to accomplish the same result by another intendment, introduced by Senator Lodge, which would have eliminated from the treaty altogether the section which referred to Shantung, which vould have left the issue open insofar as the United States was concerned. Only three Democrats, the same three as noted above, went on record in favor of this amendment. The Wilson coterie in the Senate stood solidly against it. In other words, the Demo- cratic leaders in the Senate stood by .Wilson's betrayal of China. The result of the treaty of Versailles only intensified the bitterness in the Orient and brought nearer the inevit- able day of open hostilities between Japan and China. This was one of the compelling reasons that was precedent to President Harding summoning the disarmament conference to settle critical questions in the Far East. I t was the disarmament conference which resulted in the settlement of these J questions, including the settlement of wheh had been used by the Ger- the Shantung problem, mans, and later by the Japanese, Woodrow Wilson by his betrayal of who -e.zed the territory during the China created the Shantung problem and sowed the seeds of an oriental war. THE 3StABION;BNTEBFI»)^|^Wlpi NBW YCflUS. EEJPAY, JANUARY- mWfc^ ____ = ^r~-r— r~—&4ksi*~ : .-fr- • ——• •;. rr ' \ .'-^J* f< 'ft, 1 - - * -. _ '. •' : \ - .1 : - Ki .a :•;.'' »y ^ -'• ix.. 1-. . ...fa'.^'/-'J.'„ ' lx L'< ''«la-ani.v r*„J, . «'TJ$$ PEOPLE'S PAPEH\ %isl*ytidn without delay *n4 *l»*n gtf busy with the building program. \ What is the use of using coal to hesi our homes and buildings, when we can do it with electricity just as cheaply and with a good deal less dirt and work. Governor Smith has certainly got the right idea and we hope that he will have the strength to execute his pro gram. FARMER'S OPPORTUNITY The time is certainly at hand when this nation will eat a s much food as it produces. Any further- increase in demand which will surely come with enlarging industry and expanding city populations will give our farmers a better market for their products. It is very unlikely that the numbers of peo- ple engaged in farming will increase as rapidly as will the national popula- tion. We know that the enlargement of our good farming area has its limitations. The possibilities of im- ports of foodstuffs are fully as limited. No amount of increase of demand will make every fanner prosperous; nor will it make good crops and -high prices every year. There will always be ups and downs and there will al ways be some who fail to succeed. Year in and year out, however, the pro- gressive farmers should be glad in the future that they did not give up the land. Their business chances should be fully as good as the city man's. One thing, however, American agriculture must learn: If this nation is going to eat more food than it produces, the first job of our farmers is to study the home market. The real demand for our food will not b e in foreign trade. Home consumption will be the demand to which the farm will cater and those who study this home demand carefully will reap the best profits.— Prof. Robert McFall in Farm Life. {-r$!W4 ^\^^ ***r'- w Wff. T^^ sge a Adeito and Ne i]i e Ma- L«8 ! Smith,-of Willia'mBbn.v'spetivihoney spent the holiday.week with New Year's with her parents, Mr/ and i| '' s — *-I-»J» FASTERN tiLESTION* SETTLED The As-oc:a:ed Press service of Monday, December 11. carried the fol- 1 , .;ip r.i«j item out of Pekin: •Tek.n, December HI.—The prov- ince of Shantung was restored to ( n.na at n.'on today by the Japan- ese with sinking lack of ceremony. The (\hine-e flag for the first time to 24 years was raised over the ad- ministration building At Tsing-Tao World War.\ The Louisville Courier-Journal, a lea-iing Dimocratic newspaper of the midd:e west, has an editorial upon this which begins: \Woodrow Wilson is vindicated byl Japan's withdrawal from Shantung.\ The burden of the editorial is to the effect that Mr. Wilson agreed at the Pans conference to Japan's having Shantung because Japan promised him that at some future date it w. u'.'l give it back, and he had such fuj'h m Japan's promise that he agn • 1 to their demands. In closing the fd torial says \The faith of Wimlrow Wil-on is the integrity of one of America's allies in the great war is now completely justified.\ The New York World reprints this prominently on its editorial page under th>- captiun \.Mr. Wil-un Again Vindi- cated.\ Th» one raa r.dablc thing about such Democratic lying is its audacity. Because they believe the meniory of the American people is short, or be- cause they hope that the American people are not well posted upon inter tia: : onal affairs, these Democratic pr.per^ at this late date seek to impose upon the credulity of their readers by claiming the return of Shantung to China is a triumph of Wilsonianism Nothing could be further from the truth than the statement that the evacuation .of Shantung by Japan is a \ indication of Woodrow Wilson and h:« policy. The truth of the matter is briefly as f- Tows: The evacuation of Shantung by Japan is the result directly and solely of a treaty negotiated at Wash- ington hy Japanese and Chinese dele- gates while the Disarmament Confer- ence was in session. It was negotiated at the suggestion of, and through the good offices of the United States, Sec- retary Hughes playing a very con- spicuous part in bringing the repre- sentatives of the two governments to gether. The United States insisted upon the settlement of the Shantung difficulty in the manner in which it was settled because it was aware, as every other power was aware, that so long as Japan held Shantung there would be imminent danger of war in the Orient which might involve not merely China and Japan but other nations. Shantung has been an issue for a quarter of a century. Germany laid the foundation of the trouble by seiz ing Shantung in 1897 upon the pretext that it was done in order to punish China for the murder of two alleged German missionaries. Japan came into the World War not as an ally of the United States, as the Democratic press would imply, but as an ally of Great Britain in compliance with the Anglo-Japanese treaty. As soon as Japan entered the war she seized Shantung. She then forced China to sign an agreement giving to Japan all the concessions which the The Harding administration solved the problem and removed the certain cause of a war in the Pacific region. GOOD FOR HARDING \It is a futile thing^ to expect the repeal of the amendment and that such an interview could only result in eontroversal publicity and create a suspicion that the federal government is not in good faith, endeavoring to enforce the prohibition laws.\ This little paragraph from President Harding to a woman's club in New York has created much ill feeling on the part of the women. Nevertheless, President Harding's statement is true. The eighteenth amendment is not going to be repealed in this generation or in the next. It will take some years to educate all the people up to the benefits of temper- ance and still more years to develop the habit of temperance in all people of this country. But whether some of the people re- main temperate or not, the eighteenth amendment is here to stay; and as President Harding says, \it would be futile to expect to repeat the amend- ment\ when there is such a prepon- derance of the \dry\ sentiment in most of the states. DEVELOP STATE'S WATER POWER \Everywhere the people are de- manding the right to receive di- rectly the benefit of their great natural resources. The pplicy of the state in the past has been to permit of private development for private profit. These great water power resources belong to all the people of this state and should be developed for the benefit of all. That can be brought about to my way of thinking only by state de- velopment, state ownership and state control. At a later date, I will take the opportunity to com- municate again with your honor- able body upon this very import- ant subject.\ The above is taken from the mes- sage of Governor Smith to the Lesgis- Iature. The developing of the state water power has been discussed by thousands of people throughout the state since the matter was presented during the recent political campaign. If Governor Smith can develop his program of utilizing the water power of the state, so that electricity is avail- able, not only for light, but for heat, for every home and factory in the state, he will have accomplished one A the greatest benefits ever enjoyed by th people of the Empire State. An achivement of this sort would be re- garded in future years as the biggest event of his administration. There is no time as good as the pres- ent to start this enterprise. The water is available. Niagara Falls water power is being converted into electricity and distri- buted for hundreds of miles. It is an insult to the intelligence of the people of New York to allow the Adirondack water power to continue to go*to waste. Especially is this so, when people are forced to pay the out- rageous prices now demanded for coal, ard when many, especially in the cities and towns, are obliged to use soft coal, and even at that the supplies are so limited that in many houses only one or two rooms in an entire home are being heated. This great enterprise is one that should not be made a matter of poli- tics; nevertheless, if Governor Smith is able to materalize his ideas, he will have won for himself one of the big- gest political arguments of any gover- nor since the days of Clinton, who built the Erie canal. We know of no public need thata faces the State of New York that is as pressing as the matter of utilizing, a t the very earliest possible date, the water power of our state. Let there be no delay. PRESIDENT ESTABLISHES NEW BIRD RESERVATION A forty-acre tract adjoining the elk refuge near Jackson, Wyoming, has been established as a new national bird reservation by Executive order. I t will be known as the Flat Creek Reser- vation, and will serve throughout the year as a breeding and resting place for the wild fowl and other birds of the region. Late in fall and in winter it will serve another purpose in affording additional pasturage to the elk herds coming down from the mountains in and about the Yellowstone National Park to winter in the Jackson Hole re- gion. Both the elk refuge and the Flat Creek Reservation are under the juris- diction of the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Mrs. J . R. Hegeman was called t o Syracuse recently on account of the sudden death o f her cousin, W.' W. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeBrine were the Christmas Day guests of Mrs. De Brine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wisse, of Pultneyville. Mrs. Jennie Merritt and three sons, of Naples, were the Christmas Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poyzer. Miss Mildred Smith, of the High School faculty, spent part of her Christmas vacation with her aunt, Mr».- Mary Lawrence, in Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Billings, of Utica, spent their Christmas vacations at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J . Billings, in Walworth. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Donald White, of Rome, a son, Friday, De- cember 22. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Elizabeth Newman, o f this vil- lage. Fred Smith and family and Mildred and Leon Smith were the Christmas Day guests of the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Smith, in Port Gibson. Miss Marion Amidon, who was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. S. R. Amidon, and daughters, has returned to her home in Newark. Miss Viola Sabedra, of the Lyons High School faculty, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sa- bedra, during the holiday vacation. Miss Nellie Clancey, of Bronxville, attended \the Rebekah Lodge Christ- mas tree. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. VanLare, and husband. Miss Edra Sherman, of Rochester, was the guest of friends i n town re- cently a/fd\ attended the reception of the King's Daughters b y the Si r Knights of Zenobia Commandery. Miss Dorothy Marks, after spending the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marks, has returned to her duties in Perm Yan High School. Dr. Helen Young and Miss Mary Young, of New York City, were home for the holiday season, and were the guests of their father, Rev. Conway Young, and. (sister, Miss (Josephine Young, in East Palmyra. Palmyra Rebekah Lodge had a very pleasant meeting Wednesday evening of last week, in their rooms in Odd- fellows Hall. After the meeting a short literary and musical program was given which was greatly enjoyed. Shortly after the conclusion of the program, Santa Claus made his ap- pearance and* the 'gifts were \distri- buted from the tree, and then Santa Claus presented each one present a box of candy and popcorn. Dancing filled out a most pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates attended a dancing party in Newark, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bird spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Kelly, in Port Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norton and fam- ily, of Port Gibson, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Daily. Mrs. Stephen Smith, in this village. Mr. and Mrs. George Millen, of Walworth, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George, Hack and daughters,-'-Christ- mas Imy, •Mr. and\ Mrs. George Trumbull and; family spent .Christmas 'Day with her aon, Herbert, and family, in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Fish and family spent Christmas Day in Williamson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wil- cox, , . Mrs. Earl G. Heaton and son, Charles, of ' Baldwinsville, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas L Cook, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Burlee, of Rochester, formerly of this village, were in town recently calling on their old friends. Guy Everhart, of West Walworth, spent some of his Christmas vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Joyce and family. Mrs. S. Manderville and Miss Mdry Roberts, of Rochester,. were the New Year's gruests of Mrs. Albert and Miss Clara Yeqmans. Mr. and Mrs. .W. W. Saunders and little daughter, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loyejoy in Mace- don. Rev. Walter S. Wright, of Penn Yan, a former pastor of the M. E Church,, called on friends in. this vil- lage recently. The Young Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Baptist Church met in the church Monday evening. A most en- joyable i t im» waft. had. . Mr. and MM. James Dibble had \for their Christmas Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter-Dietz and family and Mrs. Isaac Mahieu, Sr., of East Williamson. Miss Ruth Taber, who has been spending the- holiday vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taber, has returned to Keuka College, Penn Yan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles v C,hase and Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffrey were among the Christmas guests at the home of Thomas Mitchell and his daughter, Mrs. Peter Corteville, in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Xeman Conley, Miss Mary Tobey and Horace Wheeler, of Penn Yan, attended the marriage of Miss Hazel Marks and Charles W. Mc- Ellven, of Niagara Falls. Mr. 'and Mrs. William Rush and daughter,' Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landon, of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, of Rochester, were the Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shove and family. Mr. and Mrr. Hiram Gordon enter- tained th« following guests New Year's Day: Dr. and Mr». Young and Miss Durgee, o f Nswark; Raymond Link and George Grate, of Rochester, and Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Hegeman, of this village, The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Churoh met at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Engel, in Stafford street, Tuesday afternoon of this week. A social tea followed the business meeting. The James R. Hickey Post, Ameri- can Legion, held their annual meeting in the G. A. K. rooms. Their new rooms will not be ready for occupancy until about the middle of the present month. Election of officers took place Monday evening, January 8. o LYONS LOCALS WEATHER BUREAU RECORDS SETTLE MANY DISPUTES Over 90 per cent of cases involving the loss of goods in transit, particu- larly perishables, for which weather conditions may be responsible, are set- tled without ever coming into court, after corfsultation with the Weather Bureau of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. The report of the Weather Bureau as to its records of temperature and other conditions along the route in question is usually accepted as final in such disputes. Sometimes the shipped and sometimes the railroad or steamship line is the one to ask for the evidence of the Weather Bureau, but both sides accept the impartial records in the Govern- ment files. PALMYRA PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Fred Evarts was a recent caller on friends in Williamson. Mrs. Roy Martin and Miss Lillian Orlopp were in Rochester recently. Mrs. D. H. Guile spent a time re- cently in Macedon with Dr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Shummers, of Fairport, spent Christmas with rela- tives in town. Mrs. A. S. Rogers was the Christmas Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Reed in Newark. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, a daughter, Isabelle Jean, Tuesday, December 26. Miss Emma Corser, of Macedon, at- tended the recent meeting of the Re- bekahs. C. R. Cobb and Mrs. Mary Strong, of Port Gibson, are spending the winter with Frank Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cornelius and three children called on relatives 'n Williamson recently. S. W. Percy, of Fairport, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Boheim and family, Christmas. Harold Wheeler, of Rochester, was recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearsall, of New- ark, were the Christmas Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caffyn. Henry Andrews returned to Albion Saturday of last week.' Miss Grace Blackburn has returned to New York. Miss Katherine Eastman, of Berk- ley, has returned to her home. Howard Jordan, of Rochester, spent the holiday in town. Mrs. Jack Marcoux was a year-end guest of Mrs. W. R. Courneen. DID YOU GET ANY OF THOSE CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT, At DeOroats Cash Market last week HERE ARE SOME. MORE PORK Chops 26c Loin Roast, .,26c Fresh Ham half or whole.22c Fresh Shoulder half or whole. 18c Fresh 'Side.. 18c Fancy Salt...18c BEEF Shoulder 1 Roast 18c Round Roast.24c Rump Roast.28c Prime Western Rib Roast, Boned ...'., .32a Shoulder Steak 24c Round Steak-28c Boston Roast 26c Syracuse friends. Miss Mary Williams has gone to New York. She will be in the city two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon were New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powgrj, of JPja'lmxra Miss Grace Whitlook, after spending the holidays in Lyons, has returned to Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peer • gave a dinner Thursday night of last week in obseevance of Mr. Peer's birthday. Mrs. Lawrence Bradley andj son, Jimsey,' have been guests of the for- mer's parents at Meriden,-Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George Streeter, of Mason City, Iowa, have been guests | of Mr. and Mrs.' Emery Streeter. Miss Katherine Knapp and Miss Mercedes Williams have returned to Maryland College. Miss Lena' Leidinger, of Niagara Falls', spent the holiday week with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Leidinger. Mrs. V. R. Howell and Mrs. W. R. Mason entertained fifteen guests at luncheon at Hotel Wayne, recently. Miss' Mary Harrigan, of New York, spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrigan. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. A. Philips were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Donohue, of Rochester. Mrs. Rudd gave' a luncheon recently at her home complimentary to Mrs. 'Frances Schurmeier, a guest of Mrs. Leman Hotchkiss. Mrs. Emily Stevens has been very ill from pneumonia. Her condition shows improvement assuring recovery. Miss Sarah Veeder has returned to Oxford, Ohio,« to resume her work as assistant professor of chemistry at Western College. Milton Roberts, of the local New York Central signal service, has re turned from a holiday vacation spen' at his home in Vermont. Miss Agnes Raymer, of Albany, has been spending several weeks at the Raymer home in South Lyons, called there by illnes in the family. George Becker, U. S. M. C, on duty at'Quantico, Va., has returned to his post, having completed a ten-day fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker. Mrs. H. J . Shepard and Mrs. Emory Streeter gave a dinner recently at the Hotel Wayne, complimentary to Mrs. J. N. Collins. The party spent the evening at bridge at the home of Mrs. Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lomasney, of Corning, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlee. Mr. Lomnsney, by recent promotion, is now an engineer on the Pennsylvania di- vision of the New York Central. Among those from Lyons in attend- ance at the Newark assembly ball were: Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Madigan, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Madden, the Misses | Katherine Hamn, Katherine Knapp,' Mercedes Williams, Isabel Betts, Mil- dred Cummings, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Arbogast, Catherine Schaf-. fenberger, Marion Bradley, Alice Kil-! lick and Catherine Andrews; Messrs.- Robert Robinson, John Hano, Charles Theise, Luman Deuchler, Fred Hopper, Glenn Calkins, Lawrence Fox, Myron VanDusen and Terry Van Camp. I Mr. and Mrs. E . W. Hamn enter- tained friends New Year's night. | Miss Hilda Hardt entertained a t her home New Year's Eve. Mrs. Frederick Lytle was a recent guest of Ellington friends. Miss Nellie Miles, of Geneva, spent the holiday a t the Miles homestead inu Geneva street. .The Misses Nona and Marguerite Mulcahy, of Rochester, were in Lyons over New Year's. Marcus Ohmann, of Niagara Falls, was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred- erick Ohmann, over the year-end, Dr. C. H. Towlerton, -as administra- tor, has sold the farm owned by Chris- tian Voelke in his life time, for $1,600. Wah Poo, a Christmas present to Berry and William Gavitt, is a Chi- nese Chow of high degree, the first dog of that family to arrive in town. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Mason took their New Year's dinner guests to the matinee at the Ohmann, where they saw \To Have and t o Hold.\ A second appointment has come to Dr. Fletcher J . Towlerton, that of physician to the New York Central Railroad Company. Miss Rachel Carmer has returned to Passaic, N. J . Mr. and Mrs. James Carmer and children, of Indianapolis,. have also returned home. Tjy, <vr*jflrip Ufa ?M y b 7. M>?« ddssqhja, was «}v«i Tuesday-evflotog at the Elks' Hall, under the direction of Pearl Hayner Adams. Attorney Arthur Geehan, of New York, after spending the holidays with has mother Mrs. William Geehan, has ^ Nqmber returned to the metropolis. I ^ p^^pJJ™ Mrs. Francis Schurmeier, guest of Wayne Oovmt ^ Commission,,,.. ^ Mrs. Leman Hotchkiss the past two , Meetioa Charles H pTj? ? ,„„„1, 0 !,„= l»ft fm.-New York, hound tiril'„.,._ -_-„-*ff-'V * -\ r( 1 8nd D. C. ft* .W9 8?WX* Street, onaoslts «,. •PiW*wW a n\acHi„SS will render prompt and courteous ,«• vice to all users. THE PoImCALlNiolLMBNT Each of weeks, ha s left for-Ne w York, bound Wheeler,'of'ci'yo:e ( nave made „„M- for Washington, where she will spend the results of the last enrollment , ti,. .^i^r of th., winter. Wayne county as follows: Republicans enrolled, 11,099. Democrats, 3,740. • Socialists, 32. Farmer-Labor, 37. iBrohibitionists, 338. Blanks, 632. Voids, 218. Total enrollment, 16,096. Number of men registered, IB 296 Women, 13,124. Total number registered, 28,893. Total votes cast, 15,572. the remainder of th e winter. Miss Miriam Carpenter has returned to Geneseo Normal School. She will graduate next month. William Car- penter has -returned to - Union College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Leach, of Rochester; Dr. and Mrs. Leach, of Mt. Morris, and Arthur Leach and daugh- ter, Louise, of Groton, were present at the burial of Mrs. A. M. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stacy, and* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mrs..Haz- elton and son, Frederick, of Elbridge, and Miss Alma Eaton, were New Year's guests at the W. G. Sisson homestead. Mrs. H. F. Lembeck, of Watkins, and Mrs. T. McAnarney, of Rochester, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Emily J. Stevens. Louis B. Dorentee, of Boston, Mass., a brother of Mrs. Stevens, was also a visitor there. Frank D. Granger has been ap- pointed Wayne county distributor for Service motor trucks. Mr. Granger will maintain his office and sales room '• Newark Sanitary Cleaning Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING FURS MADE OVER Jennie Craver 40 EAST UNION STREET b!9tf Newark, N. Y. 'Where ( ^you -to the \ Auto $How Edgerton Park, Rochester? Jan. 15-21.'-' Come along! WHAT IS THERE That adds more to the cozy and attractive appearance of your rooms than new curtians or draperies? If not already acquainted with our exceptional Drapery Department, we cordially invite yo.ur inspection. The new goods are here in great pro- fusion of design, and at much lower prices. Marquisette Special, $1.98 per pair; fine ruffled Marquisettes, $3.49 per pair; high grade dotted Marquisettes, $6.00 per pair. We execute special order work of high quality. ' MAMMOTH ({ASSORTMENTS' HB GRAVES CO; 1 78 STAtE T ST., . BOCHBSTER.N.Y! r E FURNISH' HOMESCOMPlETfl BLUE RIBBON BRAND Bologna 20c Weiners 20c Head Cheese. ..18c Liver Sausage..16c Daisys • 37c Call 420 Have you tried that delicious ALL PORK SAUSAGE Made *-3C DeGROATS CASH MARKET Phone 420 
