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SODUS CENTER Mrs. Andrew -Kalijneier is visiting. Miss Bertha L. Eanssjer,\ The death of Mrs. Susan Caves, at the\ age of 79 years, occurred at the: home of-her d^ught^r, .Mrs, fhnmet Proseus, at Soduf Point.. JDeath was the result of general debility, <Jue to old age. She spent her Ibng life in this vicinity where the. family is well known. The survivors are Thomas Caves, of Cleveland,\ Ohio; Peter and Joel Caves, of Phelps ^and . three daughters, Mrs. Milo Brown, 'of this place; Mrs. James Bartlescjn, of South; Sodus, and Mri.!.Emnaett Proseus, of Sodus Point. The funeral was 'held from the house Saturday and i burial was made in the family, plot in the Brick Church Cemetery. Fred'Z. Lucas was a guest of his gnandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Norton, at Palmyra, Monday. - - Frank Vanenwyck> of Williamson, had business in town, Tuesday.. Mrs. A. J, Ellis '\entertained Mrs. Leon Dillman, of Sodus Point, Tues- day. , v Fred Webler hadhusiriess in Roches- ter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proseus* Sr., of Rochester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs; Frank Proseus, Jr. • Mrs. Albert H. Smith was a guest t>f Mr. and Mrs. John Stickles a t ^.uburn. Thomas Caves, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brown. Miss Bowena Hertoan, of South Sodus, was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Pierce part of last week. Mr. and MTS. J. W, Tyndall, Mr. .and .Mrs. J. J. Qatejhell andiMr. and Mrs. E. ; C Delano were |iiests-of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Munn^ at Lyons* part of last week. , , Charles Bonney, of East William- son, has been spending the week with llr. and Mrs; Alfred Bartleson. B. C. Moore, of Auburn, had bnsiness n town, Thursday. Chester Stell had business in Wayne Center and North Rose the first of the week. Miss Nellie Feiock visited friends in Newark, Thursday.' ' Mrs. Frank N, Waldorf and daugh- iir, Elizabeth, and son, Ned, of Wol- fntt were guests of.her sister Mrs. 'r^d- Smith over Sunday. Mr. E. C. Delano, who has been spending the winter at Clyde, was a • est of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thrasher he first of the week. The Presbyterian ladies are holding a pig social in the Annex to the church Friday night of this week; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer returned from spending the winter at Erin, N. Y. Miss Florence Baldwin was home from Bochester over Sunday. Mrs. William Kriisemark, of Lyons, was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Ellis, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mallinder, of Rochester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockner and daughter, Eleanor, Of Sodus' Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lockner, the first of the week. Miss Anna Himes, of Rochester, was ^a ga.«st of her father, Lewis Himes, Sunday. D. E. Hughson visited Zurich '•iends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.eMay Were quests of her mother Mrs. Fannie Hiffron, at South Lyons, over Sunday. ed^- a a^«^?lte M il Sit ' ;m6etines ° n the *»«•* «wl fourth'cvat to do anything for Mm. as helaverage worth\ Saturdav ofi t * # ««1- Tuesdaysof each month. The cloth-\weuldMvesueh terrible pain ifheeven Worth* Charles 3y .Ad Aft i^^^^^Z^3J^^^ % ^^W & ^ n ^> ^^MW«H<W«*iU0. spent from Sunlv Iw'/' 1 W T- Wr T 16 **** *^*»<w!&l^*l*»iM». to'be.exact, *l,f Buffalo y to,*\** 18 * «>n ^ fourth Tuesdays! An»w«:^In the Home Haatth Cflubhheir training they are, earning fl.v Mrs V r !*«„.„ „*!>-.„ (Millinery, basketry end other lines of book, volume No. 2, you will find fully -899,68. No besides this income these y-lihr 8 ?' 01 .' 1 *^^. workwhich 5TT age was 88 y«4r*-and 4'actly 26, which is one-tfoufth, and a .They .were earning tesfore splendid showing. The different vo«a- ar.9 at present interesting described a simple and practical men had money from the-government Y visited Mm Tnonni. tr r V . —•«. i^. »yinwt mwnauiiK, uwuwg « auuym muu jntswi wcu i»u W uutj> iivm -uw-funtjuMm Friday until Tn«d^t • 7 W i *' * e,nb *»« \^ H **«* up. The method of home treatment for luin-. in the form of compensation •mount. Clvd. RflVmJt ^AI» ^_ l fiM t ropery lesson Was given Tuea- ibago, that will out any attaoltof thetfihg.-to an*averageo*|S0«;71 a year. SrtMSlf!IS? llt ? 1 * 4ay under the direction of a competiht'trouble down to one night. You «n, nuBiner and some very AttractiTe hats J prepare and apply the treatment for at considerably less than the present him and dt^on't cost you any extra FAIRVILLE (Too late for last week.) H. E. Shufelt,.of Zurich, was in town lust Saturday. Mrs. Albert Smith and little son spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Gertie Rasche, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witt spent last Wednesday at Newark with their son, Fred Witt, and family. Hattie Austin is staying with her lister, Mrs. Henry Harder, who is ill with the grippe. The many friends of Mrs. Clarence Herman will be glad to know that she . < able to be out. Rev. Benford is gaining slowly., Miss Grace Stacy is better at this writing. Mrs. Raymond Smith spent Thurs- day with her 'mother, Mrs; Eliza Warner. Miss Alagra Vanderbflt gave a birth- day party to a few of her friends Mon- day night. Mrs. Will Austin is taking care of Mrs. Arthur Frey, who is very ill. Mr. Eniss, of Rochester, i s spending some time with his brother, who is in feeble health. Some of the farmers are busy draw- ing their potatoes .and cabbage. —; ' o .. • V. - WILLIAMSON ITEMS Mrs. Jacob Dedee is ill. Charles Hanby spent last -week Wed- nesday in Rochester. Frank R Mate.is ill with th* grip. Fred Tiffany, of Rochester, -visited Mrs. Martha Benton recently. Mrs. E. Farnsworthj who was ill 'he past week, is. able to be out. Mrs. Charles Fishef spent last week: Wednesday in Rochester. Miller Meaker has installed a radio outfit. Mrs. Stanley Fairbanks i s ill with scarlet fever. ... Rev. L. E. Catlin is ill with the grippe. Mrs. W. B. Hopkawr, who'-fcas 'been ill with pneumonia, i s able to foe out. Mrs. Mary-Sradsbaw, of Ontario, is ill at the home of Mrs. Edith Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Pater DuBurke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; BeJBiter.\ Mrs. Fred Watson and Mrs. Miller Meaker spent Wednesday;ittRochesterJ Charles Hinby and\ aon, Statdey;, were in Rochester last week ^e'dri'es- dey. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow DeRue era ill with the grippe. • p *ter Robine was a guest 6i <Mr. and Mrs. W. <3„ Hoagland^Suaday* Petw DeBonojjpejrrt last Week Sun^; day with Ms brothte, Wfiliaiti, at jS* d «s C«at«F. . ; : - : i,;rfe-;V'.. ;•',- ; ;> ' Friday until Monday with his sister, Mrs. Peter Poray and family. , On .Tuesday evening February 20, a few friends surprised Ray jSponey, it being his twenty-second birthday. Miss' Lois VanderMel, of Pultney- ville, speht a time recently with Miss Alinda, Brundige. Jfsse Rogers, of Sodus, is danger- ously ill of pneumonia, in the Lyons hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson spent a few days recently with hie brother, Abrain and family, of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Birch hav« re- turned home after spending the winter at Cowlesville, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanHorn, Jr„ of Rochester, spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Everdylte. H. H. Ballinger was in the western part of the state on a business trip; recently. Mr. and Mrs. William DeBurke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stark. Seth and Isaac Valore and Edward Sheffield spent Tuesday of last week a 4 the Point, fishing. Mrs. J. T. Malone, of Newark, spent a time recently with Mr. and Mrs.' Daniel Malone. Mrs. C. E, Robinson was called to Palmyra recently by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Parson* George Stebbins, Sr., has been visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Howari 0sa- tee, of West Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Briggs, of Walwsorth, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. ttsrilla Hutchinson, reoentiy. Freeman and Leslie Franks have been suffering from the grip. Percy Manktelow has purchased the Philip Vinkey farm on the Pease road. WALWORTH DOINGS The Philathea class met at thenOTne of Mrs. Charles Tuttle last Saturday afternoon. Marvin Ebert spent the week-end with his grandparents in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hall are re- joicing over the arrival of a daughter, .born February 24. The freshmen class of Walworth High School were recently entertained at the home of Miss Mar jorie Coomber. Harry Howse is on the sick list. Mrs.\ Anne Molner recently enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. George Milen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Molner and Mr. Knd Mrs. John Keymel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fillmore spent last week Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fillmore. Mrs. Albert Engert, of Lincoln, who has been cared for. at the home ff 0*. Esley, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Franks tended the Hardware convention Rochester. Mrs. Roy Hadden, of Rochester, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hadden, The Conant Brothers have dissolved partnership. George Esley, Miss Mable Esley and Mrs. John Sanford, of Rochester, were home recently. The annual Book Club social was held Friday evening, March 2, in the Grange Hall. Supper was served fol- lowed by an entertainment. F. A. Boynton and.John Hemmings were in Pennsylvania a few days last week. market, price were made by various members of the club. Considerable fruit is being moved from the cold storage here. Ernest Hooker, of Clyde, was here last -week shipping a part of Ms stock. Mrs. Fhidel Osborn has gone to Wolcott to remain for several jreeks at the honw of her son, Home* Os~ born, Amos Bean is seriously ill at the home of bis daughter, Mrs, Edward Martin. The choirs of the Congregational and Community Churches are again practicing for union Easter services to be held at the two churches. Chauiicey C, Norton has purchased the Thomas Charlick residence on West Main street. Mrs. Frances Casey* of Ontario Cen- ter, has returned home after passing several weeks *ith her brother in Rochester. At the meeting of Ontario Chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday evening the initia- tory degree was conferred upon a class of four candidates, Elmer D. Touissaint has sold his house on Furnace street to Thomas Doyle!' The family of Fred Mercer have leased the place for the coming year. The Ladies' Aid Soeiety oJ the North Ontario M. B. Church recently cele- brated the birthdays of two of. the members, Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Betsy Hurley. An all-day meeting was held and a chickon pie dinner served. •KB C. Cam, Jofifl W. Bickey and Jlacob P. Kohlman have been appoint- ed notaries' public by Governor Smith. money because all of the remedies are to be found right in your own kitchen. That treatment ig to stop the pains and give hnimediate relief • from the attack, but to, prevent another attack is another story, as lumbago is simply a form of rheumatism. . I have written you about that and will talk more about it in another article sometime in the future. V^ All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information on any subjeet pertaining to health.- Address all au»h letters to Dr. David H. Reader, LaPorte, Indiana, with at least 8 cent* in stamps, giving name and ad- dress in full. •OMB HEALTH CLUB Edited by David H. Reader, La Parte, Indiana. ONTARIO NBWS Frank Foley, of Union Hill, son of Mrs. Margaret Foley, has been taken to the state hospital in Rochester for treatment. The young man is a vet- eran of the. World War and was badly wounded and also shell shocked while in service. His highly nervous condition brought about a mental derangement Chronic Appendicitis;—The article which follows was written and appear- ed in my regular contributions over a year ago,'* but I have had so many re- quests to report it and there are so many new subscribers that I am forced to repeat it at this time. Even after so many years of educa- tional work, there are still many peo- ple who do not know that chronic ap- pendicitis means chronic constipation. Why? For the simple reason that appendi- citis whether acute or chronic is caused by-constipation and constipa- tion only. Now perhaps you have observed that the first'thing the doctor does- in cases of appendicitis is to try to empty the colon. Perhaps also you have noticed at--|that he does not Use pills for the pur- pose, but something that osuses rapid peristaltic action. That is the action which forces the fecal matter on toward the outlet. Castor oil is best for this purpose, that is to get quick action. Now, if you know the cause of any condition why not remove that cause, nature always takes care of the condition, effects a cure if you remove .the cause. \But you say, \I am always con- stipated and my doctor has given ma barrels of medicine and I have taken pills and pills and more pjlla, but still suffer.\ \Well didn't I just get through tell- ing you that pills are.not for the kind of constipation that causes appendi- citis. It is quite probable that your doctor also told you about some of the things you eat and are so fond of, but you quickly forget that, because you wanted to forget it. He probably told, you to drink more water and you for- got that also. Well, now, you won't forget this. If you have chronic.appendicitis it's your own fault, and if you get a sud for which he was treated soon after his return home and. he seemed fto |*den chill sometime when you are teal •have recovered, but suffered a relapse, tired and you collapse utterly and they He is a member of the Webster Post of the American Legion and his com- rades have done all they could to assist in the matter. It is hoped that with complete rest and an improve- ment in general health the young man may be fully restored to mental health. Avery W. Turner has retired after fifty years of service in a general store in this village. Mr. Turner, Sr., founded the business and his son, wien a young mam became his partner and continued to conduct the. store after the death of the senior partner. Tha business has been gold to William Keltey, who conducted the Eckert Pro- vision House in Jhi* village for soMe time. The Turner store is one of the landmarks of the village and $he new proprietor is very popular here. Tiis combination should spell success. Mr. Turner will enjoy' a well earned rest. > At a recent meeting of the South Shore Graifg* eight candidate* *«* voted uilon and fourteen applications for new members were reeeir«d;,stiid referred to committees. A movement to incorporate the grange in orae* to buy a site and erect a n*w hall is yell under way,-mort than half the rapMred number of signatures having already been secured. Saturday evening df-last week initiation of candidates took place, the first and second degr«s\l«M- ing conferred.' The Ladies' Aid Soeiety of the Sap' tist Church has enjoyed a very\ pros Spring Tonic Within a few weeks hundreds Of mothers will undoubtedly be mixing sulphur and molasses or some similar concoction and. feeding it to their re- luctant children in large doses as a spring tonic. Thousands of other mothers will perhaps spurn this old fashioned home-made mixture and hie to the nearest drug store for a bottle of Dr. Pink's Purple Pellets or other so-called tonics about the contents of which, they know nothing. In the first case faith is placed in the fact that grandmother used sulphur and mo- lasses, and in the second case to the often extravagant statements made on the label. It is, of course, true that the stimu- lation of cold weather induces the average person to work harder, indulge, in more continuous and interesting activity, and in general to use up more mental, physical, and nervous energy than during the warm season of the year. In winter' moat of us take less exercise than we hted and spend too little time in the fresh air. During this winter particularly our time has been too often spent indoors in close rooms with the doors and windows stuffed, so that not even the usual amount of ven- tilation has been permitted. Physio-, logical chemists also tell us that there are even certain differences 'in the make-up of the blood in summer and in winter. It is therefore not to be wondered at that with the approach of spring we all usually experience more or less of a languid feeling a-general letting down in strenuousness, a yearning for more fruit and vegetables, a lessened desire for meat, and a longing for the out- door life. This combination of feelings, often termed \spring fever,\ is -usually the signal for the giving of spring tonics, especially to the younger generation. Let us grant that the body may need something to tone it up in the spring- time. Is it not better to supply that something in nature's way, namely through the feeding of fresh green foods and fruit, and by taking pains to build up the body in every way, in- cluding plenty of fresh air, more out- door exercise, and abundance of sleep -^han by dosing with home-made mixtures which mostly upset the stomach or with drug store remedies about which we know only what the manufacturer may claim. Should we not be sensible on this matter and try nature's method of toning up the system 1 If then some- thing more seems to be needed i t is time to consult a physician, e*o that a thorough physical examination may be made, an intelligent diagnosis arrived at, and the individual's needs met in a common-sense, scientific manner.—Dr. Hermann M.' Biggs, State Commis- sioner of Health. send for the doctor post haste, he will probably mutter to himself, and some o'f the words he will seem to say may have rthe sound of \d\ at the start, and ment with Jack. UNCLE TED'S BEDTIME STORIES FOR KIDDIES Putting the Veteran Back on His Feet —Vocational Training Proves Its Worth \Yes but I can read and I know what they have been .saying about the Veterans' Bureau in the newspapers.\ It was Freddie in his usual argu- the next word may sound as though it started with \U\ Then he will drive part another doc- tor's office and he will take his -tools and the other doctor along. Now, of course you may pull through all right and then again your friends may say, \How natural he looks,\ and *\!*.' \Sure if s been in the newspapers,\ answered Jack. \There is always news in the newspapers. Anything anyone says that imeans anything is news. But just because things have been said about the work of the Veterans Bureau is no reason to 'believe that they are all they may also say, \I wonder if he had enough insurance to cover the mortgage on hit home.\ Now if you have chronic appendi- citis and now that you know it is \Right you are, Jack,\ said Uncle Ted, who had just appeared on the scene. \There nave been a great many attacks upon the Veterans' Bureau'. Many people think they can run some- aaused by chronic constipation, don't j thing they know nothing about, better you believe the doctor U justM*! fil than ithe fellows on the job. That i s true of this case.. As an ex-soldier I can talk; Many things have been done in the handling of the soldier question that have been done wrong. 'But that is simply because of lack of previous .experience upon which to bast the action taken.\ \Can't you tell us something about tfie Veterans' Bureau that .might help us understand-what \has i really been done,\ asked Buth. 5SittTsiy,;Rdth,\ said Uncle Ted* \101 tell yott about the wonderful.records that Wave been -made by men disabled •ailing, yott that kind of a fool if you don't go at it with practical common sense to remote the #BU». , Nothing is in your body that did not go in through your mouth. Yiuf whole active life iff made up from the things you eat and drink. Pood is Ipel, and &ii nature of Ski iaixture determines the power you can develof, Isnlt i^therefor*,-«>nimoB sense to believethat you can'change the activi- ties' of your fcedy at will by*judici<Ms' changes in yt>ur food and drink; Appendicitis wherthe* acute or chronic is now quickly and safely cured .in the war under tie training provided without mrrgery by autogenous ther- apy, but the trouble is that wies it be- m*H>imWt<nt**t »ot fcfl IW« to perous'year. <At present there i s a secure the iervicWi o|* phyeleiair who baUW*of*»TlyflO<hto..tt«ti>^^ *? **-**» Therefore^ are- after all of ^Ehe past year's expenses 'MVfrttsf-ftaw tMtt will nut become J A '\ have beeri met. The following officers acute, have been chosen for the coming yeari President Mrs; W. H. Vaughn; vie* .president; Mrs. T. H. Sheahenj seere tary^S&s... tfewell -Thompson} .irei^Mt».:ira Nerten. :. ' Group Number OM *? *•* &&& bmV-Bufeati^ has an*n|«d to..ihoH Club Notes ' tUl. **, ,»f Ar»w«f. -*?«»: Dear Doctor Reeder:—My Ausband tree*-!*aa-just been ; kavi8jre: bad attask *f -luftKifc- J*lasted Jea^iaaausual rtisW^art aHft»la«t'B#eky. He was in bed* w^ and it was diffl- by the Veterans' Bureau. Not Jong ago the Bureau made a survey, that i s a study of the cases of 100 rehabilitated vocational students, -ex-service men woe had been wounded and trained for work of various kinds through the schools provided by the ^ureau, -These schools niske.it possible for-the vet- erans to take up any of « number of voeations. Hut let me tell you of the ;jre«orde of then joff aiett. :, , 'tha:averMK<edu^ttonef taef»*«| before the war weij Jrrst a Utile above that of an eighth grade pupils. Their These aBgurea show that the income of these men from their salary, made possible by the training given, plus their compensation, $1^706 St»,\ which is % 648.82 a year mora than they'werethrough making before the war. \Today 48 of these 100 Sam. have a bank-account; M own their own homes, 23 own automobiles, 24 have govern- ment insurance, and 36 have other kinds of • insurance, The average amount of government insurance owned by these veterans is $5,708.33; and the average of other insurance is $2i682.28,\ \Gee!\ exclaimed Freddie, ^1 didn't know .the Veterans' Bureau had helped these men like that\ \No that's the trouble, fraMe/' answered Uncle Ted. \Too many peo- ple are ready to.knock but not tohelp in this world. Let me show you a few cases. There was one veteran whole disability consisted of a gun-shot wound. Today, through this schooling, he is. a surgeon earning $4,000 a year. Another was trained as a plumber and today he is earning $2,500 •year, \One veteran was.a preacher before the war. He was trained as a chiro- practor and is now earning; $4,000 a year. Then think of the fellow who before he went to war was a farm hand. He made $360 a year and was glad to get it. Today, thanks to Uncle; Sam's training, he. is an automobile mechanic making about $1,800 a year, \Another case comes to my mind of veteran who before ti>e war, was a printer. He trained to be a lindtpye operator, operating the machines that set type for our newspapers, a. -line at a time. Today he is earning $2)320 a year. All of these cases are typical and show the wonderful work that hat been done to try to put these men back their feet so that thay can help themselves. One of the striking things to me i s that the average number of months in • which these man were tiojha offered these ime.iv'.are wondiSSfUli Their photographic training is the best to he had. If a veteran wants to learn •the photographic game he can't rind any better .training' than is offered' by the Veterans' Bureau through the var- ious 'photographic schools. - When they have finished their courses'they •have the opportunity for practical -training in this line is established photographic studios. And so it is all the list. Real thought and time has been spent to offer these men who-w0re wounded the best in the •world to get theme back to earning their own bread and butter. It has been a dirHcult task but it is being done weili The men at Washington in whom President Harding has placed ilia ^confidence are * doing everything, humanly possible to make things go right. ''Nojir Freddie, I think you had bet- ter run along home because Ruth and Jackmuatget to bed.\ 7M PMNT WIW WU TWO BE/JRS rrmmt ^1 Short Course in Dry Klin Engineering The Ne,w York State College of For- estry at Syracuse University an- nounces a shorfc'course in dry kiln en- gineering to be given fpr the benefit of members of the lumber manufacturing industry, The course will.begin Marci- 27 and last until Apr! 6, inclusive. The course will be'under the direction of Prof. H. L. Henderson. A local advertiser offered his church free hymn books if they would con- sent to' the insertion of his advertising. They accepted the offer and got the hymn'loeW. On the following Sunday ths minis ter announced: \Brethren and Sisters, we will use our new hymn books this moSnihg. I want to say that the gen- tleman who so kindly donated them must have experienced a change' of hearty I have looked through the fly leaves in both the front and back an; nowhere do I see a single advertise- ment. Let us sing hynm number 67.\ Turning to the hymn he read aloud: \Hark hear the heavenly voices ring: Bunkem's pills are just the thing, Angel's voices, soft and mild, -Forbes. trained was 17, That shows that the Two for man and one for ehild.\ training is the 'beet to be had any- where.\ \I wonder how many of those 100 soldiers now own their own business,\ said Jack. \I happen to know that, Jack.. Eic- Tell your merchant that you saw it advertised. •e We have a complete 1 stock of BRUIN 100% PAINTS In various colors for •v#ry purpose. Step in to ••« us ibid let us shew you ml value for yeur money, Wthfij QUALITY and PRICK. Oliver W. Edgelt WALL PAPER 40 Emit Union Street PAINTS DECORATING b6w4 PAINTING Newark, N. T. Advertise in This Paper HEAD THE ADS ©B. K. t? Co. McFARU H CLOTHING €a 11041« Main St. Ea*t Rochester. jNt. Ye * T.
