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^mssfj^Vf^^jjii •ft. wmBmsmea •TWO THE MARION ENTpBPRlSB, NEWARK, NEW YORK, PRlDlY, «ARC?tt 9, 1923 m Wr< *m- ijj rO.' \* k&:. W-. %£• m- \«& tit'M. \j ?;? .*• • I ,1-' 3|\ f; ?rr-«= ;^m ftesoMiiea PAPERS *W» TOiTEHBRISE utallcan Weekly Newspaper '4 »f Marlon, Wayne County, Fork, September 24, 1880 PaMtakcd Ever? Frldnr at Hnlai, Wnj-ae County, Ken York Printed Every Thnnidny at THE UNION-GAZETTE] PLANT Newark, Wayne County, N. Y, Entered at the poet office at Newark New .York, as secppd class matter SUIitor and PufolUlier' JOHN El. DnBOIS, Newark:, N. Y. Aaaoclate Editor MBS. HENRY It. MASON Marlon, N. Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES On* Year - - 1.60 In advance Six Month* - - 75c In advance Four Month* - - 50c In advance Single Copies 6 Cents each . ADVERTISING BATES .Bates, will be given on application 1 by The \Associate Editor, Marion. N. Y. The Publisher, - - Newark, N. Y. Foreign Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION •825 West 39tli Street, New York City TELEPHONES Office and plant at Newark, N. Y , 12 Publisher's residence at Newark. \ N. Y. « - - - - 495-W Associate Editor's residence, at Marion, N. Y. - - - 30 BIBLE THOUGHTS MForThitWeek— SUNDAY Jesus Said:—Blessed are the pure dn heart; for they shall see God.—Matt. 5: 8. MONDAY The Feast of Harmony:—Better is a dry morsel, and quietness therewith, than a house full of sac- rifices with strife.—Proverbs 17: 1. TUESDAY Warning to Meddlers:—He that passeth by, and meddleth with Btrift belonging not to him, is like one that taketh a dog by the ears. —Proverbs 26: 17. WEDNESDAY Picture of Peace:—The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together: and a little child shall lead them.—Isaiah 11: 6. THURSDAY No Respecter of.Persons:—Of a truth I perceive that God is no re- specter of persons: but in-every na- tion he that feareth him, and work- efch righteousness, is accepted with him.—Acts 10: 34, 35. FRIDAY God's Thoughts:—I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peace, and not of evil. . . . And ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart.—Jeremiah 29: 11,13. SATURDAY God Rules Within:—I will put my Spirit within you, and cause you to walk in my statutes, and ye shall keep my judgments, and do them. And ye shall dwell in the land that I gave to your fathers; and ye shali be my people, and I will be your God.—Ezekiel 36: 27, 28. suchcowsfisldsftsandtlneoriss. When; she has a ]hqin.e, she can adapt Ifoqm tP, her own needs and work out liftr own system. Almost any kind of a system is better than no system at all. Even, a poor plan is better than no plan at all; and it will be a tremendous help to our country and a g^at aid towards perpetrating happiness in the home, ;f all of our young women could be taught some of these practical things that would be useful to them all through their lives. We say that a home well managed tends to promote •happiness; this is so for the reason that the husband, who sees his wife handle the family funds so skillfully, develops more a,nd more the keenest respect for\ her and this has a ten- dency to bind the home ties more firmly together. Blessed be the women of America! All praise to their skill, to their pa- tience, to their tender and sympathetic loyalty, to their eagerness in helping their husbands to success and in their genuine interest in their financial welfare. to dsfoat ifa, artacjpfoB^.'.qAVBcatedjnr is^n^btjjRtdMgr* wpy tm*y w b« the Xfcmrnji,ttee, of 21, \ l^fi^f *«& ••&§$& life We pf th,e .The commJ,tt.e,e favor* the jcqm.-;] cpjfafol fiiaiW &Gftp&Vg- % SftnyM-iority TOiinity unit of taxation and admin-..-ajbary jiwisdiotiflii^f the Court' ii too istrstion. It favors keeping the dis- board to harmonize with the limited trict boundaries\ where they are now, powers of the Uhited States govern- such boundaries to be changed only ment. The optional clause provides upon vote of the rural people them- that any signatory power, if it desires; iselves. This means consolidation only may accept«» compulsory the jurildic- iwhere the people want it. The sug- \ tion of the, court iti any iegal dispute gestions of th,e committee call forjconcerning (a) •&? .interpretation of better prepared country teachers and the treaty; (b) any question of inter-, more 'State aid for country schools, national lave; ((c) the existence of the These recommendations, in a nut-sheU, fact which;, if established; would con- are the fundamentals. If these prinei- stitute a breach of international obli- ples are put into effect ,the details will gation, and (d) the nature or extent of adjust themselves. \ the reparation to be made,, for the This is the most important educa- breach of an international oblgation. tional measure of a generation and we I it i» we u to keep these fundamental know that those most interested in the'purposes in mind; because they are no welfare of country boys and girls will , more related,to party politics than is .hswpuMs they are ttyja^jorjty of the &HMPSM- Kyou.cja^aa^nj l B.i),dam.a- y<W W^J&Utf M have the will slightest impression. Do tbjnfc of some way to settle Jack's ta^ngss!'' \JMfik/' W$ hjs fatj^r sjej-njy, fjjjfe r.ot let prejudice, misunderstanding or propoganda interfere with their good judgment in the matter.—American Agriculturist. WIVES AS HELPMATES One of our old subscribers, a man past seventy years of age, came into the office. Through thriftiness and wise investments in real estate, he has accumulated just a comfortable little nugget to stand by him in his declining years. He has a daughter who was •wared in Newark, who mairried a young man from Rochester and she now has a very fine home in one of the residential sections of that city. The writer was interested in her pro- gress and learned that she practises a custom which all wives and house- keepers could well emulate. This particular woman is the finan- cier of the family. As her husband brings home the pay envelope, every- thing is systematized in budget form and the dollars are stretched out to go as far as they will. The lady makes it her business to keep informed about the price of the various household commodities in the different stores and whereveT she can save here or there, she takes advantage of it, knowing that a penny or two on a ten-cent pur- chase in itself is not so much, but in percentage it amounts to ten or twenty per cent, so that in the aggregate of a year's purchases, a considerable saving is made—dn fact a handsome interest on the money invested. America is very fortunate in the ability of her women. The incident cited is only one of hundreds of thou- sands throughout this wonderful coun- try of ours. The modern woman runs her home very much like the modern business man. In many cases, she knows, to a cent, what her fuel is cost- ing her per year, what her total ex- penses are, what her household ex- penses, the family's clothes, the pleas- ure, the benevolences, the savings and the other interesting items are. Many men are fortunate in having bright women who skillfully handle the business end of \Ehe home. Indeed is America fortunate in having so many women who are carefully handling the Jamily pay envelope and have been able year by year to put away a snug Mttle sum dn the savings bank or in •ome reliable security so as the years go by and the family grows up they have saved a sufficient amount to help : ptit the children through college and have a good surplus left besides. It would not perhaps be accurate to say that this type of a family is the aver- age family; yet nevertheless there are literally hundreds of thousands of such homes which are presided over by such ' capable women as the one to whom we have herein referred. There is a great tendency in this direction. Young women are learning that it b highly desirable in every edu- cational course to take studies in prac- tical household management. It is a custom that cannot be too highly recommended. In this age of keen competition and craze for pleasure and •etaptatlon to spend the surplus from •the Weekly pay envelope instead of •jiaving it, it is highly necessary that inereating emphasis be paid to this idling by the educators of the eouatry. This is a practical age, There sue many things taught to a young woman dn the schools about fcoort management. She can get in PUBLISHING THE LAWS The New York State Legislature cost the taxpayers about a third of a million dollars each year. Two hundred legislators, receiving $1,500 for their efforts, spend anywhere from three to five months at Albany each year, con- sidering the enactment of laws for the protection, comfort and general wel- fare of the State's eleven million resi- dents. • All of which is well and good. And yet, after the laws have been enacted, there is no real way of ac- quainting the millions as to just what these laws are, except, perhaps, in a hit or miss way. Some 3,000 volumes, containing the Session Laws, are printed during, the summer months and distributed to court officials, coun- ty and town clerks and others. But the great general public is left in ignorance concerning the laws. The newspaper publication of the- Session Laws was recently abolished. A non-partisan bill has been intro- duced at Albany, going a' long way towards solving the problem of ac- quainting the vast reading public with the laws as enacted each year. The merits of the bill are clearly apparent- Best of all, the expense involved is bat little. The bill proposes to publish the new !aws in designated papers, in short, newspaper style, worded so that every- one can understand just what each law really does. For instance, the divorce laws of the state might be amended, and the law when published in the manner, pro- posed would read as follows: \New York State's divorce law-s have just been amended to the extent that either party may secure an abso- lute divorce on a continuous five years' absence. Chap. —, Laws of 19—.\ Motor vehicle laws, conservation laws, public service laws, would all be treated in much the same manner. WASHINGTON LETTER By J. E. JONES- Our Staff Correspondent the Supreme Court of the United States; although that body like the World Court gets pretty close to the political buzz-saw at times. The Coal Grab Washington, the Capital City of the Nation, has many .pleasant nicknames, and all visitors in past years have spoken of i t as \such a clean city.\ This winter blackclouds of soft coal smoke arising from* belching chimneys have made the place look like Pittsburgh. the ' ^ n ^ JP' ttsDur ff n looks like—Pittsburgh. of the majority placed <m the statute • must stop! Now what can you «m»-. books.\ gest to make you come home prompt- . The view expressed, by Senator Un- ly?\ derwood was practically the same as Jack said (whether nervously or that expressed by President Harding pertly his mother was not quite: sure) when he went before Congress and i \Oh a pound of candy.\ urged action on the* shipping bilh He \Very welL, come.\ Solemnly his| asked that it be brought to a vote so .father took him out into Jha winter ihat if a majority favor it it may be dusk, walked to the drug store, and: enacted; and if: a majority oppose it i t brought back a glass jar of hard can-, may foe defeated, and' the Shipping, dies; He placed it cereinoniousiy on Board thus be advised vvhat the' atti-. j the boy's 'book-case, told hita at what tude of the government is toward the, ti,mes he might eat from it, reraem-' merchant marine problem Notwithstanding the broad view taken by Senator Underwood, a ma- jority of the Democrats in the Senate were not only opposed to the shipping biU but opposed to a vote on its pas- sage. Hour after hour they continued to debate, every sort of question under the sun in order to prevent the matter coming to a vote. THE RURAL SCHOOL BILL A bill has been introduced in both the New York State Assembly and Senate which includes the fundamental The New Congress The will of the majority rules in — United States, and mostly everybody J** *» ^ nter **&* Washington ,s seems content with that plan except >*• * \ °*« ordinarily smoky cities, those who are now advocating that the and the shortcut answer ,s that it is setting aside of a law of Congress by, »\ f •?»«* <* th ? eoai shortage. the Supreme Court must be concurred }- lk ^ **'• »*' S T °/ ^s^s interesting in by seven of the nine judges, instead *° k»ow that the United States Coal of by a majority. The agitation grows I ^™'on is finding out a Jew things out of the fact that in the past there ab ° u *» ^tage, and incidentally have been several instances where the ab <f c ° al »»»»• *** Pennsylvania Supreme Court made most important anth ™qite Producers are netting, it ap- decisions by votes of four to five. pears ' an av f ra ^ of 5 1 ' 60 • ton *' the .. . ,. . present wholesale prices. It has been But no one challenges the right of satted authoritative]jr that , profit of Government officials who are en- gaged in the crusade for the suppres- sion of the trade in narcotics have ap- pealed to the medical profession for help. They'd get quicker results if they could induce judges to discontinue fines and impose the limit of punish- ment in the form of imprisonment. Mother Tongue for Young The Supreme Court of Nebraska has upheld a law of that state prohibiting the teaching of any languarge except English in schools below, the ninth grade. That is well. The law is not only sound in law but sound in reason. the electorate to send a new Con- gressman to Washington by a majority vote. What really interests Washing- ton is the fact that a new group is about to appear upon the scene. It is Interesting to hear that some among the newcomers are called \radicals\ in their own districts. Among the old conservative politicians at the Capitol there is considerable ill-con- cealed joy over the fact that the \radicals\ have been told that they may cool their heels, in waiting for a session of Congress next December. On the other hand the \progressives\ who are holding over feel that it is a shame that they cannot have the help of their new brethers-in-arms in rais- ing smash with the existing order of hings right away quick. So much for speculation. But get- ting down to \cold cases\ on the situa- tion the more plausible fact is that the new Congress will likely be no more radical than its predecessor. The chance for any individual initiative and 27.4 cents a ton would yield the coal mine owners six per cent on their in- vestment. On the annual production of 70,000,000 tons the, anthracite com- panies are now cleaning up a profit of $103,000,000. It is easy eonugh from these figures to see who i t is that is paying for the last annual coal strike. The tremendous sum mulcted from the American people does not really mean such great profits as the figures indi- cate, but it does show that the coal producers can \suffer\ from a long strike among their workmen and re- cup?rate all their losses \from the pub- lic in a few months. Of course it is too bad to have our beautiful Capital City so badly smoked up, but even among the resi- dents there is a'feeling of satisfaction because so many law-makers are get- ting their noses full of soot 'ancF| smoke. The hopefulness of the dis- comfort is that it may lead towards some sort of proceedings with refer- ence to the coal mining industry that bering with each candy the rsason for its purchase. Whether the father's unexpected attitude or pride in 'beingj entrusted with the candy worked th6 charm, it is hard to say, but there was no further difficulty with late.hooie- coming. - ... The pleasant way of seouring oba? dience is often more effective than the harsher way because having the child's co-operation wins half-the battle. I know two adventurous youngstera who*, after persisting in running away•'re- gardless of consequences, stayed with- in bounds for several weeks in order to earn a tiny gilt star at bedtime. In- deed a ten-cent box of stats from the stationer's, is a priceless help to mothers! There seems to be a pecu- liar happiness in having won the priv- ilege of sticking one on a card at. night, and counting those already earned. ' Some mothers suffer from their ehil- dren's nagging, especially when guests are present or they are iri a, public place. One wise mother Who found This_ is an English-speaking nation. Moreover, English is rapidly becoming all-day shopping -trips with the chil the language of the world, so far as dren an occasional necessity, avoided commerce and International communi- cation are concerned. The time is not far distant when all nations will make English a part of the course of instruc- any possibility of prolonged discussion at lunch time by deciding upon a simple, nourishing luncheon that her children liked, and invariably order- action in the House is not great, and will be more effectual for the public the new member who has idea3 of in- good than \investigations.\ iroducting new lubricant into the ma- \Our New Postoffice\ chinery finds that the plug is stuck in The Postal Service Commission has the crank-case, and that the only way recommended a $20,000,000 annual he can do anything about it is to ac- fund.for the building of postoffiees in cept the help of the old political me- every city throughout the country. But chanicians, who refuse to play until they are not to be gaudy, giddy, dizzy the radical tames himself. [decorations of the present type that \Radicalism\ seems to have started seem to yell to the world that Uncle somewhere about 1896, and the germ Sam is rich. No, indeed- suggestions made by the Committee of j wa , at first considered very threaten- if you please, 21 to improve the rural schools. This • • ••• -- bill should become a law. Every rural school patron knows •standardized, Of course they will be i ing to the public welfare. Since then buildings rather beyond the average ' th» ninety-sixers • have mostly all structure of the different cities, but , joined the conservatives, or at least th\ purpose is to have in each place a whatt thes Committee. of 21 is and why • t }, c y have f a ii e <] to keep pace with the building belonging to the Government, Tk„ :w~ ncw r ,,di ca i Sj with the result that the and used for Federal purposes. so-called \standpatters'\ of today are Reports from Commissions like largely recruits from the early reform- this are not apt to be adopted in a ers. Occasionally, however, a stand- hurry But some day it may wedge patter becomes a progressive, demon- its way through ^Congress. But those strating that politicians are as apt to who have leased their buildings to the change their views and methods as Government need not start for some Jaymen are to pick and accept a differ- time to look for new tenants. The ent religion from that of their child- buildings, like prohibition enforce- hood. It is simply human nature ex- ment, will arrive \some time.\ pressing itself, and it all goes to show , o i wa organized The committee represents both farmers and educators, with the farm representatives in the majority, and it has been working for three years studying the rural schools and bringing the results of its find- ings to the attention of farm people. Well advertised mass meetings have been held in every section of the State where the people were asked what they thought should be done to improve the schools. Lengthy questionnaire were sent to the different local farm organ- izations. The subject has been dis- cussed in practically every one of the nearly one thousand subordinate Granges in the State and may have had the subject up several times. Within the last few months about four meetings have been held in practically every rural county in the State where the recommendations of the committee were explained to the people and their suggestions and reactions secured. In addition, the subject has been lengthy discussion in the farm papers and in the daily and weekly press. In spite of what those who are opposed to any changes in the schools may say, the proposals in this bill have had more preliminary discussion by those most concerned than any other bill that has ever been introduced in the Legisla- ture. Of course no matter how many meetings were held or how much pub- licity was given there would always be a minority, usually those who will no' take the time to go to a meeting or to study a question carefully, who will claim that they have had no op- portunity to understand. All that can be hoped for on any great question is an approval of a majority. Many claim that this bill ought to go over for another year. If it does, its enemies will defeat it. Almost with- out exception farm people who have been interested enough to study the principles involved have approved them. But there is a lot of prejudice surrounding the school question and while the majority favor giving the boys and girls in the country a better chance, the minority have more time —or rather to indicate—that the new Congress will likely run along about \as usual.\ There are no new out- standing leaders in the new groups, which indicates that most of the new- comers will likely obey party orders and \fall in line\ like good soldiers, The World Court of Justice The President proposed that the United States enter court of international justice created by the League of Nations, whereupon the whole country started in where the fight left off to re-fight the whole battle that grew out of the Paris treaty. The Senate promptly entered the proposal, evidencing once more its belief in its**freedom 4 from \Executive domination.\ The man who, wrote a certain famous phrase ought to, whip out his fountain pen and change it to read: \Politics does make cowards of us all.\ There is, however, a great deal of earnest thought being given to the President's proposal. Since it is safe to say that the matter is not dead, but sleeping, a few facts regarding this late definition of our international duty should be noted while the matter is s readers. WASHINGTON NEWS tion for their young people in order ing it. The expeditions did not occur better to fit th?m for their life oecupa- ofi 'en enough so that there was no tiohs. • danger of monotony, and she laved It is entirely proper for the young ne r own nervous energy as well as her people of America to study foreign children's. languages, but most of them have all T o exhort mother* never to say they can do to get a fairly good com- i \Don't\ seems to me sentimentality, mand of English during the eight' Prompt response to a decisive \No\ years they spend in the common has as important a place in child 'train- schools. In fact, both the spoken and ing as obedience to a positive request, written language of many of our high Af r«r the \NO\ has been grasped and 5chool students indicate that some of acted upon the positive suggestion 'hem did not achieve a very notable ought to follow, but the -\No\ should' success in their study of English in the be clearly understood first. elementary schools. Those who wish to Above all, our children are entitled, tudy foreign languages after they to fairness. Even parents who have have mastered English, may well be their children's best interests at heart encouraged to do so, but their first at- sometimes let appearances, conven- tention should be given to that language ience or fatigue, dull their sense of in which we have written our history, justice. A child may profit by a severe in which we transact our official busi- penalty, provided it is flust, when a ness and in which we conduct our ordi- lesser unjust punishment will rankle nary conversation and communication, bitterly. ^ The man who insists upon teaching . : his children some language other than Matinee Wednesday, 2:30 SPECIAL SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA '' Positively first showing outside of large cities The greatest royal romance ever filmed.. Coming.very soon , Douglas Fairbanks in \Robinhdod.\ STATE VITAL STATISTICS- . Birth, Death and Infant Mortality Rates in New York The Vote That Was Denied Washington, March 7.—(Special correspondence)—Although the Demo- crats in the Senate led a filabuster against the Merchant Marine Bill, sen- timent among members of that party was not unanimous against the bill nor the permanent was i t unanimous in favor of the fili- 1 \° t \\' •\\•\'•\ buster. One Democratic Senator, Ransdell, of Louisiana, believes in an American merchant marine and could see no practicaable method of insuring the permanent maintenance of an ade- quate merchant fleet under the American flag without resort to the means of encouragement proposed in the administration measure. There were others who, although op- posed to the merchant marine bill, could not give their sanction to the fili- buster as a method of delay or defeat- ing final action on the bill. Among the latter is Senator Underwood, of Ala- bama. In discussing his attitude on the subject he said: \I am opposed to the shipping Mill I , a ..„u, u ^ i«,«u wuue me matter have never voted for a su b s idy of any till fresh in the minds of thinking kind , j have naver voted for a pro . \\' tective tariff on any article. I have never voted for and other subsidy in that class of legislation, and I don't English during the common school period is open to serious doubt on the score of his Americanism. The Song of the Spindles Probably no American industry has '_'.., , ,. , been more greatly benefited by the Provisional reports on the birth rate, restoration of the protective tariff f eat ^ rate and \*\* mortality rate policy than the textile industry. Sum-! to * *e State of New York and indrvid- marizing recent reports it is apparent' \ a I T cltl6s > hav , e ^ made P ublic b y that the volume of business done in Dr - Heman M - Bl ^ s . State Commis- woolens and worsteds for fall trade . Si ' ner of HeaIth - The death Tate for has been large. It is certain that some th e entlre state last y ear was e* 80 * 1 ? :gehts have been called on for goods 13 as ™»\<P\ed with 12.3 in 1921. The which will oversell their mills. In cot- birth rate \ was 21 ' 6 a * compared with ton goods the well-sold position of the 22 ' 8 i n 1921 ' The-infant mortality rate mills makes it difficult to get addi- stood at 77 deaths for every 1,000 chil- tional accommodation where nearby dren born alive. New York City showed goods are wanted. Production in silk a lower infant mortality rate, 75 per centers shows signs of constant expan- 1 ' 0QO blrths than the remainder of the sion, so great in some instances that State which averaged 81. the labor shortage is seriously inter-! Among the cities of the state the fering with the necessities of the busi- lowest death Mta were ™ Lacka- ness. Some of the artificial silk pro- wanna - 8 - 8 ' New Rochelle, 9.5; Tona- ducers have been overwhelmed with wanda - 9 '°> and Sherrill, 9.7. The offers of business they cannot accept nicest death rate was in Ogdens- and make proper deliveries. The knit bur *?> 61 ' 8 - f°»°wed oy Canandaigua, ( goods industry is enjoying a great 21 - 6 ' P'attsburg, 21.3; Saratoga trade revival. In the Passaic, N. J., s V rln S s > 2 0 - 1 - New York City again handkerchief mills great activity is showed a Iow deat b rate, 11,9, falling reported, with an increasing demand beIow the average of 13 for the state for linens. In th women's wear mar-. and wel 1 beIow tbe fig^e of 14.2 for ket one operator said the buying for a11 P art f of the state outside of New fall reminds him of \the good old war Yor5 c Clty - days.\ He was asked Whether he also o had in mind the terrible days of 1920. He looked grave for a moment, but the ' LOANS at 57.' . on New York Stock Exchange securities Interest paid on deposits rustXbmpatif Main and Water Stre*i— RQch««ter J A Lincoln Story . . - Lincoln was sued for killing a dog smile of optimism came quickly. The with a pitchfork, dress strike has been settled and the Judge—\Why didn't men are returning to the shops, which other end of the fork?\ are ready for boom sales. The textile Lincoln—\Why didn't the dog prosperity will not supply the Demo- -*— —\\ •\ you use the The United States definitely com- mitted itself to the principle of a World Court at the Hague in 1889. believe in it. I am opposed to the Again in May, 1907, forty-four nations present Shipping \bill for that reason gathered at the Hague with this same although I should be very much de- optimistic vision, and the United lighted if the great shipping of the States favored an international court, country could be developed and ma'do Only Germany dissented, and her rea- to function along legislative lines for sons were clear enough seven years which I could afford to vote, later.' Former President Eoosevelt's \But I am opposed to the defeat of comment on the Hague Court was that the shipping bill by indirection. There it lacked teeth. In this connection it are curtain on-a.t «*«.!.!.. -n--* and opportunity to work against the is interesting to observe that the form bill than those who really favor it have of acceptance proposed by President time to work for it. Harding at this time is with the teeth are certain great principles that may be involved in votes in the Senate where human rights and human lib- - — ...... v.™ ra « erty and fundamental principles of our Somethihg for school patrons to : pulled. Anyhow, without regard to government are at etake when I Would think about is the fact that a big' anybody's politics, it is good citizen- not hesitate for a moment to use any change of some kind is coming very ship to chalk down for future refer- legislative power I possess to prevent shortly in the administration of the, ende President's rccnminon/Tofi^ xr- J.I-- country schools. The question is, do you want this change to be along the lines that will give you more control of your schools, or do you want some system put over that takes away local control ? There are many in the State who favor a county unit of administra- tion and compulsory consolidation, and among the.se are those who are trying ende President's recommendation. He the passage of a bill. But when it wishes the United States to enter the I comes down merely to a question of cratic party with any campaign am- munition in 1924. Textiles are our tiite tariff testimonials. The activity of the mills means steady work for the employees, regular full pay on Satur- day night and a correspondingly good demand for the commodities these mill workers must consume. The active textile mill means a better market for farm produce, for lumber, for fish, for luxuries of all kinds. i No one has yet pointed out in what particular European affairs would now be better off if the United States had gone into the League.of Nations. at me with the other end 1\ Newark'Sanitary Cleaning Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING FURS MADE OVER Jennie Cr»ver tO EAST UNION STREET b!9tf Newark. N. Y. Your Bedroom Will surely be a haven of rest when furnished with comfortable springs and mattresses from the Home Store. \ Brass bed special, as illustrated, $25.00. It is a two-inch continuous post design with one-inch filling rods heavily mounted, decorated with silk stripe inlay. _ „ Ask to see the Graves Comfort *elt and Special Silk Floss mattresses. We make high grade box springs and hair mattresses to order. 1AMMOTH USSORTHENTSi HB:GRAVESC0i r WE FURNISH\ HOMES COMPLETE! HAVE YOU FOUND IT READ THE WANTS PARENTS AS EDUCATORS B \The Child's First School is the Fam- ily.\—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 4ffth street, New York City. Let's Not Nag! By Alice Wingate Frary Nagging is one of the surest ways of clouding the atmosphere of our homes, and We know- how children thrive in happy surroundings. It is a temptation to talk endlessly about an undesirable state of affairs rather than to think and act. m NEWARK, NEW YORK jj THE STORE RELIABLE ..._ .— —-... ,..d<=ij IO a question oi j One mother's problem was getting Court without entering the League of | dollars; when it is purely an economic I her nine-year-old son to come home Nations. He tells how he bslieves this may be done. It is his suggestion that question, I think a majority have a right to register their position. I b«- the United States should go in with the i lieve the shipping bill is fundamentally reservations of the right to deal speci- [ wrong, but being a purely economic eally with each controversy as it may i question I am willing to have a vots arise, for two reasons: First, the-on it. The majority have iihe right to 7 _.. «*. »»»« a„ajm*itf nave line ngnt to Senate must be consulted and its con-' register the result of their conclusions from play at a stated time. Though he had a watch he would delay starting for home until the time when he ought to have reached it. When- at last he came in one evening with his father* the mother said in despair, \I have talked for weeks without makiig the THE QEOBSE C. P0ULT0N STORE WHERE QUALITY DOMINATES SILK WE£K SHOWING This is SILK WEEK th« country or«r. W« are aoing our sharo to make National Silk Week a success. We have been to the markets and gathered -the best the markets afford. Our showing we believe is the largest ever seen in Wayne County. You will find here all the latest makes in plain and fancy weaves. We invite you to come in and look them over if only to get posted on the new things. GEORGE C. POULT0N STORE Sole Agents for Nemo, Kabp, Henderson, C. B. and Royaf Worcester Corsets. Sole'Agents'for Butterick Patterns •*«wfefeSsi;*« :
