{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, March 16, 1923, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074107/1923-03-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-03-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-03-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-03-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
f SR-*~ -to W0~: ; ' ti' ftSK v PS- I j* 1 * h VK »1 JH-» ! ? ** *% 'ti- ki * ' **i • . ^ •V ft * *• ' * • + »»v fc 5 *' w* «• EL »J> KA ^ E • t V K ^ ' S < J ¥&* *•» IS Br * * •iw Bl K& KiirSi -»JI ' ITTT!j T ^ , *l i nTlTlfc»wi r ii!|.. TWO THE MARION EMBPRlSB, MSWAftR, l&W tfORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1928 ••TSfl^Ol'l.E'S PAPER\ THB MABJON ENTERPRISE MMlqn. N. Y. A Kepublican Wsekly Newspaper itabllahed sit Marion, Wayne Coun New Torfc; September 24, 1880 PnblUhed Ewry Friday at Mulsh, Wayne County. New York - Printed Every T*nr»anT at THE UNION-GAZETTE PLANT Newark, Wayne Cjqn'nty. N. T. Entered at the post office at Newark: New York, as second class matter Editor and Publisher JOUN is. DUBOIS, Newnrk, N. Y. AvMOCiHte Editor MRS. HENRY It. MASON Marion, N. Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year - - 1.50 in advance Six Months - - 1 6c in advance Pour Months - - 50c in advance SlngfleJSopies - - 5 Cents each ADVERTISING RATES Rates will be given on application by The Associate Editor, Marlon, N. Y. -The Publisher, - - Newark, N. Y. Foreign Advertising: Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 225 West 39th Street, New York City 127 TELEPHONES Office and plant at Newark, N. Y., Publisher's residence at Newark, __ N. Y. ... - 495-W Associate Editor's residence, at Marion, N. Y. ... 30 SUNDAY Righteousness Brings Peace:— The work of righteousness shall he •peace; and the effect of righteous- ness, quietness and assurance for ever. And my people shall dwell in a peaceful habitation, and i n suce dwellings, and in quiet resting places.—Isaiah 32: 17,18. MONDAY Why Will Ye Die?—Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have transgressed: and make a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn your- selves, and live ye.—Ezekiel 18, 31, 32. TUESDAY Peace and Truth:—Thus saith the Lord, Call unto me, and I will an- swer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not. . . . Behold, I will bring it health and cure, and I will cure them, and will reveal unto them the abundance of peace and truth.—- Jeremiah 33: 2, 3, 6. WEDNESDAY God Will Provide:—Take no thought saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink ?, or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you.— Matthew 6: 31, 33. THURSDAY Self-Mastery:—Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins; let them not have dominion over me: then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from the great transgression. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my Re- deemer.—Psalm 19: 13, 14. FRIDAY Begin Right in Youth:—Remem- ber now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw-nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them. Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man.— Ecclesiastes 12: 1, 13. SATURDAY More Than Conquerors:—All things work together for good to them that love God. If God b e for us, who can be against us? Who shall separate us ?rom the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or dis- tress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.—Romans 8: 28, 31, 35, 37. • S—Pending development of these .powers, that existing trans- mission Iin.es be declared common carriers and compelled to trans- mit electrical t nergy at a reason- able price. ' 4—That no further permits for development of power be granted to private corporations. 5—That the sum of $75*000. immediately be made available to the Attorney-General to enable him to defray the expenses of the action instituted against the Fed- eral government by the state to contest the national government's claim of jurisdiction and control over navigable streams. The Governor of Pennsylvania is also recommending legislation which' will develop the water power of Penn- sylvania and a t the same time utilize the coal mine's which are right at hand. His proposition is to furnish power and light to all of the northern section of the United States. The time ha s come when the legis- lators in this and other states should seriously consider new means of ^ grower, heat and light In all of the mountainous 'states there are always great water power possibilities. There is n o reason why every building in the state of New York cannot be furnished' by electricity with light or with power or with the heat that it requires, and that this electricity can be developed from the natural water resources. Some of the nation's great -scientists olaim that the plan is entirely practi- cable. Sufficient moneys should be appro- priated by the state to study the mat- ter scientifically and to make such surveys as are necessary, and to find out concretely what tl\e. costs are and what the probable income from the sale of the light, heat and power would be. There has been talk about this mat- ter more or less for a number of years. Now is the time for action. If the Governor of New York or the governor of Pennsylvania can accom- plish their program and o it cheaply enough that the people can use the electricity quite extensively, they will be doing a great service to humanity and they will build for themselves a monument which will be honored down through the centuries. o FAITHFULNESS IN WORKMEN Stephen Smith is one of the resi- dents of Palmyra who is now on the pension roll of the Garlock Packing Company. During thirty-five years' of service for this company, Mr. Smith was absent eight days and was tardy only sixteen or eighteen times during all that term of years. Now he is on the company's pension payroll for faithful service. Here is an illustration of faithful- ness to duty. Men who are consistent- ly faithful to their job, who put their soul into their work are most praise- worthy. There are thousands of men throughout the county who think so much of their job and who are 30 trustworthy and loyal, that they work o year after year just as Mr. Smith did, nevr being absent except for death or a funeral or some other abso- lutely necessary cause; who are at their work at the appointed hour and who are absolutely reliable. This class of men deserves the greatest praise. It is not often, however, that they get into print. They toil on day after day with remarkable patience and fidelity and when it comes to downright honor, they deserve to rank among those whose names are in the hall of fame In this day of discontent and agita- tation among working people, espe- cially the younger class, it is well for them to take a hsson from Mr. Smth and one or two other men, whose names we do not recall, who were re- cently pensioned by the Garlock Com- pany. It is through'the efforts pf such men that the Garlock Company has been able to make a splendid product and to grow from a very humble start to a position among the large factories of the country. Now, in the declining years of several of its workmen, it has shown its appreciation in a most fitting manner. The men still remain on the payroll, but they do not show up a t the job unless they happen to feel like it It is this class of men who form the very backbone of the country. To them is due, we say, the greatest praise; for they have done their duty. They have done it patiently, faithfully and honestly. WATER POWER PLANS The Governor of the State of New Yorhf has sent a message to the Legis- lature in which he makes definite recommendations regarding the de- ( ' velopment of the water power in the fltate. Among the recommendations are the following: 1—Legislation to permit the im- mediate development of undevel- oped available powsr on the Nia- gara and St. Lawrence rivers. 2—^-Authorize the State Engi- neer to begin the task of develop- ment. ' a»i; HOME HEALTH CLUB Edited by David H. Reeder, La Porte, Indiana. Lumps in the Breast:—Cancer is, I believe, the most dreaded of any dis- ease commonly known. Tuberculosis comes second, but there is something repulsive about the thought of cancer which makes the stoutest heart shrink from it with horror. Much suffering, both mental and physical, has been caused by lumps in the breast, and many times women hav? been, needlessly mutilated by sur- gical operations because of the fear of cancer. One of the reasons for the many use less surgical operations has been that for years the riiedieal colleges taught that surgery was the only hope of sav- ing the life that was threatened by cancer. I believe I am within the facts when I say that the only reason why any one was ever saved from death by cancer through surgery, was because it re- moved fear from the mind. It is now admitted by the greatest (investigators that when there is real development of cancer, surgery makes i t not only worse, but more quickly fatal. All lumps in the breast are not cancerous by any means. There are now available to all phy- sicians who are really alive to the most thoroughly practical, scientific and progressive discoveries in thera- peutics, two perfectly safe methods of diagnosing the ^presence of cancer, even in the most incipient stages, and it is not.necessary to cut the skin or cut the patient open. Of course it will take many years to acquaint all of the medical profession with these modern systems of diagnosis, and many thou- sands of them will refuse to even in- vestigate their merits, but gradually as the more progressive of the profes- sion prove by their successes that these things save lives ..and useless suffering, the knowledge will be come more general Every person who has a lump in the breast or under the arm should find out the nature of that lump. If it has very recently 'appeared, it is qui probable that simple hydropathic treatment, such as I have carefully de scribed in thv Home Health Club book, volume No. 2, would cause it to quickly disappear. In any event, this kind of treatment can do no harm as might be done by surgery, .and if the patient will at the same time, observe a fast of a few days and then follow up with a restricted diet, mostly fruits and vegetables, there will probably be no further cause for worry. Some people worry even when there is no cause and for them I most em- phatically advise the treatment pre- scribed by the famous Dr. Coue of Nancy, France. He says to repeat twenty times, just above a whisper, his autosuggestive formula, \Day by day, in every way, I am growing bet- ter and better.\ This is to be repeated twenty times the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night. Count can easily be kept on the fingers, there are ten of them, go over each hand twice. I have had patients who traveled two or three thousand miles to be treated by me personally, who could have been \cured by suggestion and auto-suggestion long before. I admit that it sometimes takes hours for me to find out where the secret fear lies deeply buried In their mind, and that there are cases which would be harmed or made worse by telling them the real cause; also in most cases, they really need physical as well as mental help. overcome by removing the cause. I .will- be glad to help you if you, have troubles of these or any other kind that are causing you physical or mental suffering. Club Notes Night Sweatst-^-Mrs. S. S. writes ; for relief. Dear Doctor Reeder:—I am greatly troubled with night sweats. I have been told that this is one of the symp- toms of consumption, but I have no other sign of such a disease. I am well nourished, have good digestion, do not have colds or catarrh; no cough; am troubled somewhat with constipa- tion, but I have always had that trou- ble. Please tell me how to cure the night sweats. Answer: — The following simple method will give you the desired relief from night sweats. To one pint com- mon vinegar, add one teaspoonful red pepper, and two teaspoonfuls salt. Set this, on the back of the kitchen stove and let it slowly simmer until it is reduced about V>ne-hialfj. Strain) it through a cloth, and sponge the entire body with the liquid just before going to bed. This may be repeated in three or four days. It seldom requires more than two o r three applications. Night sweats frequently trouble, consumptives, but not all who have night sweats have* consumption. • I would suggest ifchat you have less, covering on you a t night, and also that you have more fresh air. Many peo- ple are chilly .when they first go to bed, and put on too much covering. They go t o sleep quickly and are soon too warm. Sweating feet:— Dear Dr. Reeder:—I suffer much in the winter and early spring with offen- sive perspiration from my feet. They get sore and blister. How can I ob- tain relief ? Answer:—Prepare two buckets of water, one as hot as can be borne, the other cold, very cold. Stand for 20 seconds with one foot in each bucket and then change the feet into the op- posite buckets. Do this four times. Then take the foot out of the cold water and dry it while the one from the hot water is in the cold water. Then dry the other foot and apply the same treatment to both that jis de- scribed in the treatment for night sweats for Mrs. S. S. Do not wear woolen socks. Lisle or silk hose will •be the best. Fiber silk is also good. All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information on any subject pertaining to health. Address all such letters to Dr. David H Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana, with a t least 6 cents-in stamps, giving name and ad- dress in full. b66n allowed to exp.eiinjeflt in every \WHft way, under '$xefi,tjf>jn.'»t flrjrt, ie,n al„qtie, and although a fe# uji- foreseeri experiments have proved dis- astrous to property, hie ha s flhe use of himself and of n»terial things. This is the physical result, bu t there much more to it- than mere safety. His disposition is o f the cheeriest; And he finds joy in everything. PARENTS AS EDUCATORS \The Child's First School is the Fam- ily-\—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8-West 40th street, New York City. \Falling—Falling\ • By Martha Gallaudet Waring This title, so familiar to students of the Mother Play Book, by Friedrich Froebel, is the introduction to a large subject. To those who wonder that a man, as well as a philosopher, should have spent his time on a book of Nur- sery Plays, we have only to point out the deep psychology underlying each play. The psychology of fear as an in- heritance, an instinct, a symptom, as due to repressions, unconscious im- pressions, \taboos\ imposed from without, has been the subject of much modern psychological discussion, so it is well sometimes to go back to be- ginnings and look at it simply and from a practical standpoint. \Better a broken arm than the fear of it all one's life,\ says Jean-Paul Richter. \Better still to have neither,\ says the Mother who considers every accident, and every disease that be- falls her child a direct accusation that she had failed somewhere and some- how in knowledge or care. \Falling—Falling\ is a simple ex- ercise for the tiny child, the Mother taking her supporting hands from the child and catching him again as he be- gins to fall, giving him the suggestion of support, freedom, and support again, before the feeling of freedom turns into that of fear. I have played this with all my children when they were getting their air-bath, to their great delight. From this point may come the first important training of the early years, how to do things freely but without fear because one does them correctly and therefore safely. Show the little child how to lift his feet to avoid 'stumbling and tripping. Show him how to open and shut doors and draw- ers properly, and there will be no mashed fingers. Show him the danger of all openings like stairs and win- dows. Teach hiin to go carefully up and down stairs and there will be no need for gates and bars. Show him that banisters are t o hold by and that stairs may be safely descended one foot at a time, and after instruction let him do i t himself until the right movement beconies a habit. Caution should be' taught from the start but never fear. A child knows no fear naturally and to teach it t o him is a crime against natuure. A child of twenty months was one day descending the stairs in the ap- proved way when his hat got over his eyes and Ms feet slipped, but as he had been taught to do; he clung firmly to the banisters, and when we reached him was holding up his whole weight by one chubby hand, glad to be res- cued, but not in the slightest degree alarmed for his safety, merely remark- ing by way of explaining his novel position, \Baby boy's 'at on, got in his eyes.\ The same little boy from this age Lumps in the breast are of that up would sing himself to sleep in the kind, but nearly all of them can be dark absolutely without fear. He has UNCLE TED'S BED-TIME STORIES FOR KIDDIES Whose Troubles and Why \Well I'll be switched if that isn't the limit,\ said Jack as he pu t down the paper. \After all this time they are still trying to get the United States mixed up with their troubles in Europe.\ \What do you mean?'' asked Ruth. \I was reading an article about Mr. Lloyd George and what he said in Par- liament recently. He thinks the United States ought to jump in-and solve the mess they are a'll i n after he has^seen enough I should say^ to let hi m know where w e stand.\ \Right you are, Jack,\ -»spoke up Uncle Ted. \ I have'wondered myself at Lloyd George's speech and the gen- eral attitude-in Great Britain. Great Britain isn't satisfied with the.way France ha s gone into Germany and she wants us to pitch in and help her straighten the mess. I suppose there are various ways of looking at these matters, depending entirely upon where you are and what the situation is from your particular end of the line. \I want to say something more about our mixing into these troubles, but first I'd like to point out what we as a nation have been doing while this trouble has been boiling dn Europe. A great many critics of the present ad- ministration manufacture their ammu- nition upon the fact that nothing spectacular has been done. I t is like everything in life, children. I t is easy to stage some big stunt to bring pub- licity and get people talking. It is another and much more creditable thing to go along and accomplish surely, even though slowly those things that must be done regarding.domestic problems of government to make the country run a s it should. Taxes have been lowered as far as they can be- at the present time. The danger of war with Japan in the Pacific has been done away with, and four or five million men, who, only two years ago-were out of work, are now in jobs and there is more work than there are workers to\ do it. While the cost of living has been brought down only a little, yet there are many more people able, to meet the present cost of living. The British debt has been adjusted and President Harding with his knowledge of the en- tire situation foresees a great era of prosperity such as We have not had since the war. \Now all these things could not have been accomplished if we had been spending our time mixing into the affairs of Europe. Lloyd George talks about our moral responsibility. I have heard that before until I am tired of hearing fit. When he says that the American people morally accepted the whole position he seems to forget that by a majority of 7,000,000 the Ameican people decided they did not want to mix in European affairs. To make such statements as Lloyd George's not only does not help the situation but makes the real Americans take a hos- tile attitude as never before. Those of us who have followed the whole affair since the armistice know that there always have been and always will be those vitally interested in the final re- sults who want the United States to jump in and rectify the mistakes of Europe which America had nothing to do with making, either directly or in- directly. ' \The question of reparations as affecting Europe is something that does not directly concern the United States. If France wants td go into Germany and by force make Germany meet the terms of reparation, then, whether we believe it the best thing to do or not, i t is none of our business. If Great Britain does not agree with France it is not our quarrel. We can- not set ourselves up a s overseers of the whole world. \Certainly President Wilson signed the treaty of peace, but Europe was warned that the United States Senate would not ratify that treaty if i t held in its pages the world club plan. But the leaders of the allied countries paid no attention to that warning but went ahead and put the world club plan in the treaty with the result as it is 'to- day. They have no one t o blame but themselves. When Mr. Lloyd George talks about moral responsibility he should talk of himself and M. Olemen- ceau who, with former President Wil- son, framed that treaty and insisted upon something the American people refused to accept. \The teachings of the fathers are not dead in this country. People have not forgotten the-words of Washington and Lincoln. People know and showed by their votes last election that they •want none of mixing with Europe, \Above all this we must remember that the war is over. We are at peace With every nation. We have renewed our friendship with Germany, we are the friends of France and Great Bri- tain. It would certainly be a most undiplomatic move, to say the least, to take sides at this time on any ques- tion, let alone the question of Euro- pean reparations in which we are not in any way concerned.\ o Gay Ribbon Girdles. Street and afternoon frocks make liberal use of ribbon. It Is a smart mode to trim a dark frock by hanging a panel of bright ribbon from the girdle at the front or back or at the sides. And there are as many girdles as there are frocks: soft • ribbon braided, twisted, twined—broad bands of ribbon softly crashed and ending at the sides I in a fringe, or In'a shower of silken 1 buds. GLADDEN LANE By JANE JORDON jpCW0IWWiPw5pQK8CBC8.Of&8I8Cwft8C6C8j&8wCw3b0 <©, xflSt, Wtstern Newspaper 'Union.) Across the stage of the: brilliantly lighted theater Olotilde danced her way each night into public favor. She seemed to float ns a bit of thistledown, her fairy, toes scarce touching the floor, her white .dra- peries light as filmy cloud. Her admirers came to call her \Thistledown;\^ and later, when her sharp tongue discouraged their atten- tions,, they changed it grimly to VThlsHe.\ • The dancing girl was devoted to her art and seemed to lose herself in It completely. Her young dancing moth- er before her, had named the baby daughter Clotilde, after a favorite heroine of fiction. Olotilde did not remember her moth- er; orphaned and ignored by her father's family, she had been carried on by her mother's friends In the the- atrical profession until skillful enough to earn her own living. She had been \famous\ for just one year, she told the ardent young man who at last won Clotilde's affection! From the first night that his de- lighted eyes had witnessed \Thistle's\ marvelous dancing, Stanley Spencer, member of an old and wealthy family, was to'be seen again and again in the same box at the theater,, Tills faith- ful admiration at first attracted the girl's Interest, and later, led to his presentation. And from ardent admirer Stanley Spencer became acknowledged lover. Thep came the tragedy of the acci- dent. The audience, wild with Its ap- plause of Jier graceful flying exit, could not know that their favorite lay at that moment suffering a t the foot of the steep stair which led to her dressing room in the theater. Clotilde had missed her footing and had fallen to the hard floor below. When weeks later the surgeons pro- nounced her sufficiently recovered to be discharged from their hospital care, It was made known that \Thistle\ would no more delight her audiences, and because of the lamed hip, she must walk forever with the' aid of a crutch. So came to an end the short- lived glory. And with that glory van- ished Stanley Spencer's professed love. Clotilde could hardly grasp this cruel realization of her second loss. But when .her desertion could no long- er be doubted she went to her lawyer, and smiling bravely, asked: \How- much money have I?\ ' She had been wise in saving; there would be quite enough for her sup- port. Then she followed the surgeon's advice and went Into the country— an unexplored land to the former dancer. There day by day she grew into new and peaceful pleasures. The pleasures came through the chance direction of a sympathetically inter- ested lady who, seeing the lame girl pass her home each day, made a point of becoming acquainted with the lone- ly young person. Soon they were con- fidants, \My dear,\ the lady of the stone house suid to Clotilde, \you have known misfortune.^ but, oh, there are so many unfortunates. When I go down Gladden lane my heart yearns to relieve the want there. My son and I have many charities; he gives freely his labor to Gladden lane, which means a great deal to one a busy doctor.\ •. Thereafter, Idly, Clotilde in her walking wandered down Gladden lane. Gladden ?—the mockery of the name! Tumbledown farm houses, shabby chil- dren—if she might only gladden their lives. A dark-eyed little cirl gazed curi- ously nt her crutch. Clotilde smiled. The child came close. \You may lean on me as you walk,\ she invited. \1 am strong.\ An old indy, * real old- fashioned lady of long ago, smiled too as Clotilde went on, leaning gratefully against the shoulder of the \strong lit- tle girl.\ \I found gladness for myself there,\ she later told her new friend of the stone house. \It is so pleasant to make people happy with mere money. There was a poor old lady and a little girl they call Midge. It will be easy to settle them In a village home iiere to- gether, and when I wish to claim rela- tives, why I shall come to my adopted mother—and my little girl.\ To her doctor son that evening Clo- tilde's new friend expressed the senti- ment of thos.e theatrical friends of the past. \With her strange bringing up,\ re- marked Doctor Burns' mother, \the lame girl, who was a dancing girl. Is the sweetest, truest creature. You must know her, John.\ That John did come to know Clo- tilde is evidenced by the fact of Stanley Spencer's chance call upon his former college companion. Stanley Spencer, ringing the doc- tor's ben, was breathlessly astonished to be confronted by the same round, glowing face that had so captivated his fancy across the lights of a the- atrical stage. \You!\ Stanley Spencer exclaimed. \I Clotilde happily Informed him, \am Doctor Burns' wife.\ A Wholesale Resemblance. \I never 'lowed I was any worse than the average gent,\ disgruntedly said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, \but every time one of the children cuts up wife yells at him, 'You're just like your Pawl' And there's fourteen of the little cusses, each with his spe- cial brand of devilment.\—Kansas City Star. — o EAST PALMYRA We are glad to report that Henry Ziegler, who has heen. sick for -two weeks, is improving. We are sorry to hear that Fred Zeigler is on the sick list. He has the influenza. The card club met with Mr. and Mrs. .John Goossen last Friday night. The next time they will meet with Mr. and Mrs. George Young. A number of farmers are complain- ing that the hens are eating their eggs. They think the reason is .because they have had t o be shut in so long this winter. Adrian Van Hee, of-New Lime, Ohifi, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Hoad, and family. Mrs. Katherine Geer ha s bought a i] house in Newark, oh Moore street, and will move there'the .first of April, LONG-HANDLED NET IS HANDK Matter of Capturing Chicken for Fam- ily Dinner Made Easy With Device Illustrated. Who has not seen the fanner, his wife, the hired man and one or more children engaged In the exciting chase for the chicken which is to be served for the family dinner. All around the yard, over the fence, under the barn, through the garden, until somebody luckily fulls upon it. An easier waj Is to make a long-handled net, using a sound, well-made barrel hoop. An old hammock makes a fine net for this purpose. The net should be about PALMYRA PBRSffNAlS Mrs. :S,.T. Newinan and Mrs, Jvijw Newman were the repent guests of Mrs. rieorge,;.Culver, in Njawark, Mrs. Isabel Loos and Miss Doris Loos, of Lyons, were guests of friends and relatives in town reoently, Miss Ruth Hutcbins, teacher at Me- chanics Institute, Rochester, was home the first of lest week with grip. Mrs. Laura DeHond> of Newark, was the guest Thursday of last week of Mrs. Nettie Barnhart, in East Main street. Mrs. S. R. Amidon ds confined to her home by illness, and while she is able to be about, she is a great sufferer. ' I ##•- .tyWk Bichnj 01 , di o f N was th B ..g.u«it recently 0 f her ,-l r ' | Mrsf JAsjBjpli Sawyer had the , Ul6lll , tune to fall recently and break her l,fM wrj$t. BIt | Miss Laura Coughin, who is tench ing in Ontario, was the over-Sundav guest of h« mother, Mrs VeliiJ ^oughlin. e \ 18 Misi Alice Governor spent Sundiv'] of last week in Port Gibson. I t Kenneth Darling spent last week Sunday in Clifton 'Springs. Mrs, William See, of Port Gibson . was.a recent guest, with Mrs. Charles'! Joyce. ' Handy Chicken Net. two feet deep. Lay it down, mouth up, put a few grains of corn on top, pretend you are looking the other way, and when a chicken steps on (he nel to pick out the corn, lift up suddenly, tip It slightly to one side, and you have the fowl safe. If you are par- ticularly expert the net may ba dropped down over the bird. HEAD LICE INJURE TURKEYS Grayish White Louse Is Most Serioui - of ~An~RaraaFK§s=|V!elted Lard Kills Parasites. Turkeys, ducks and geese are more easily killed by tpe head lice than are other kinds, (if farm fowls. The lice are only one of the six or elghl forms which bother poultry, but a single head louse has been known to kill a turkey. \It- Is a grayish white louse, and the most serious of them all. For treatment, dip the tip of the linger in melted lard and rub this well around the comb. Dip again and rub back of the ear, repeating for the other ear, the bill and jaw. This does not give the-head a greasy appear ance, but is enough td destroy the lice A few drops of kerosene, carbolic acid or stock dip may be added to the lard, to make it more effective. The bird should be kept in a warm place for a couple of hours after this treatment has been given. This Old-fashioned, Favorite is one of the rockers we are showing tills year on our \Summerland Floor.\ It i t strongly woven of Kattex fibre and fin- ished in a rich Baronial brown ^taut—] which makes it suitable for veranda, living room, or bedroom use. - Vtranda Furnitar* Gran Rag* Porch Shade* Nantucket Hammock* SKSKSialsi 78 STATE ST., RpcHEsrER.N.Y..^sISS5S2ffi§ 5* MONEY [We h»v« money to loan »t 5%' on HTwt Xprk gtogk Exchange lecurities., Interest paid on deposits Security Trust\ G)ttfQtiy Main and Water Streets—Rocheiter THE GEORGE C. P0ULT0N STORE THE STORE RELIABLE NEWARK, NEW YORK WHERE QUALITY DOMINATES •VOOL DRESS GOODS • New arrivals this week comprise Homespuns, Tweed Suitings, Wool Crepes, Woe ^pongees, Check Suitings, Serges, Plain and Silk Poplins, Fancy Silk Poplins, Wool Crepef Silk Crepes, Silk Russianare and Wool Cloakings. * PERCALES *• °^. p « rcale assortment is now at its best. Hundreds of pieces await your selec tron. We have the stripes, checks, fancy patterns, and the much wonted Dolly Varden Prints; also a large showing of Madras Cloths for Ladies Waists and Men's Shirts. RATINE CLOTH As expected by us, our beautiful assortment, coupled with our low prices, has attracted hundreds of buyers. Why not have the first and best selection as these goods will be scarce later oh. Better do your spring sewing now. Our stock at present is the largest we have shown. THE GEORGE C. POULTOM STORE Sole Agents for Nemo, Kabo, Henderson, C. B. and Royal Worcester CoTSets. - Sole Agents for Butteriek Patterns Seeks Fairy Godmothers For Near East Orphans To make -American women Fairy Godmothers to twenty thousand Cin- derellas of the Near East is the plan of Mrs. Percy Pennybacker of Aus- tin, Texas, and her plans are being carried out in cooperation with the Near East Relief. Instead of coaches, beautiful gowns and crystal slippers, such as were furnished little Cin- derella by the Fairy Godmother of the children's story, the Cinderellas of the Near .East look to their Am- erican Godmothers for food, .the simplest kind of clothing, shelter and a chance to live. After months of terror in war- torn Turkish domains there are 20,000 orphans, boys and girls, from whom the thought has been removed that each day, a s i t dawns, may b e their last. They originally lived in Asia Minor with their parents. Famine and massacre had removed their natural protectors and they were being cared for and educated in the orphanages maintained by the Near East Belief in their own home lands. The Greek-Turkish 'War and the Smyrna disaster made it dangerous for the orphans to re- main in Asia Minor and they were transported to Greece. Shelter was provided by the Greek government but food and clothing for the oi ins could not be sup- plied from this source. The only hope was rich America and Mrs. Pennybacker's plan was th e outcome of this need. She is making an ap- peal t o the women of America to save these 20,000, each of whom can be cared for until the necessary training t o make them self-support- ing, is given, at a cost of five dollars a mouth. \Greece is proving herself one of the greatest little nations of the world,\ Mrs. Pennybacker declared, \according to Near East Relief workers, who have recently returned t o America. Under a crushing mil- itary defeat and in face of grinding poverty, she i s doing fir humanity what rich America, England, France and other great nations refuse to do. f Tn addition to giving shelter to a million refugees of her own race, she is sheltering tens of thousands of destitute Armenians, who were driven from their homes in Asia Minor. The Greek Government turned over the former Kaiser's summer palace at Corfu to a thou- sand Armenian orphans. A ware- house, where they sleep in tiers of bunks We deep, shelters fourteen Jwndxed other Armaniu orphans. i . - _- Their bunks are merely vegetable bins roughly convertedr All l&dthe Near East Relief la caring for 8.000 •\Ute\ 8 «,* °9 rf n done. * w ^ TUB Greek Government when prosperous Western natjohs refnsed to receive and care for 9,000 Ar- menian orphans, requisitioned the summer hotels ior their temporary centre of Athens have been turned over to theNesr East Relief to AsTMtV^ 113 ty \™ m ** m tr 'S 8 ^ • n , t ,. wha v t »* would mean L t ^^i m 5 li J on destitute foreign\ era were landed on our shores to-a few months time and looked to our people, for everything andlou catt ESwiSV J* Problem* Greece has undertaken to solve. Of course, it is an ^possibility for her to fee* «l a ^i nd ***% Where the Am- encan woman can play her part. If I $» \rtytoaw it hemetothVlTomei fl»t if their own children wwi awe Orphans fro* the Zatfeta pl*r •» I the ruins of the Temple of JnpH*. | bi Athena, with the AcroptBs l** ing down' upon them. (At left) Jte*i Pe«y V. P\\? baekar ofAu«tim,T«iss, Jahy &+ mother of 20.0M war erpJuas w*«* through theNear Bast Belief, *« «J working to save and-'' \ they would-be grateful to• those «*•• would- extend-a helping bandJJ them, then ! ato sure *• can ^j, on thei* impport. When Ave ooU»™»f month-anean* fo6d*hough to supM* a child and give it H* chance toWJH I feel snre.my appeal for ****&** woinett to beconie Pahr GodmoMSrl to these orphaiSs'tof the Near &*f will notig»'utmeededs WF^Jgj much mo*e than. Just saving ag] live*-it mean^niaking good, wow citizens\ of then%\- A -feii women'i ^M&toZt&tor tteena of theW- , xj--il A number of clubs *nd **££{ women's organliatidn* haye.aW*w promised their; siupportJffldMrsJ^ nybackerjja faaWngjMPfci* 1 »SS-1 .MWU,., Eent Hi seeuwi the eooP*J tionS! bthMA.Att'ihoney contrflnwj; will be turnedow to the Near M»| Relief, wMeh Is.chajcfered hy.^ Bess-Vma rftbgnixedby the Am«£ lean gdverhnieM for ftev*MSfS§| and-, every cent o^it will iBM tot»| supjporfcand training-of„the W%\ thousand UW CindereUM of J»l Near *^*hft;a^.wond»xlwr W, - it to'tweomi oiitke* ' •: „••'••',?,-< ~iW ' • r 'i3>* '
