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i •K4> y.«M •THE PSO®jEmiAPBBf mma^n^MMMMai, WASHINGTON^ LETTER By J, E. JONES ' Our Staff Correspondent Oil* From Gusher to Consumer A committee of the United States Senate after spending several weeks in investigating \oil has brought; out some veryinteresting facts.: XbtftesV facts they, have- added some rather positive conclusions, Judge Landis, present king-pin of the baseball business,- first became knows outside of hisowji^ : home town of Chicago when, a jury in hiscourtl found the Standard Oil* Company guilty on 1462 counts,, and he sen- tenced the defendant company to pay- a fine of »2Sf^,0ft0, . That was way back in the forepart of 1907,-andit was at the very lbeguinuig of the attempt to throttle the'trusts.* The Sherman anti-trust tow was on the laaf'boqks, and President Roosevelt strenuously advocated 'ita ^enforcement- on the groupds that if.it . was a-good law it should be used, and if a bad law it should, be repealed. In the end the. Standard Ood Com- pany was \dissolved^\ and in order to conform to. the\ ania-trust law it was reorganized, jnto many \Standards onto which the names of states were tacked—.'\The StehiaxfcjOii_ot New Jersey,\ etc. It took a long time'for the oil interests to arrange all these new companies, 'but when they were made \'anti-trust^Kjhe Rockefeller's still had more than fifty-one per cent of stock .in each company. Neverthe-j less, the law had apparently ibjseh I obeyed, and -competition supposedly ex- isted between the Standards, The pub- lic never understood just how that could be so, ibut the minions .of the law were \not accusing John D.. of New Jersey with ''trustful\ intimacy with „John D. of Indiana. And so all went well at the gas stations, The Senate Committee points out that the final decree entered by the United States Supreme Court was one forbidding even an \implied\ agree- ment to fix prices or restrain trade, and that th? investigation just com- pleted _ \tends' 'to show the existence at the present time of su#r agreement. The committee' has a good deal to say about'the violations of the Jaw, the disregard of the decision of the Su- preme Court, monopolistic control of the whole oil industry 'by the Standard Oil, and the earning of excessive pro- fits through, excessive prices exacted from the public. All of these features arising from the report have been carried in the news dispatches. The' denials from Standard Oil officials have been forth- coming. Out of the situation there has grown another chapter in regard to the Government's fight for the right to control \big business.\ \Control\ is the new National policy. But the Supreme Court* the Department\ of Justice, the Federal Trade Commis- sion, and the other tranches of the Government have gone- on record to the effect that the legitimate growth and expansion of a business and in- dustry must not be interferred with. That does not give the Standard Oil or anyone else the right to enter into arrangements with its closely-knit \competitors\ to control the prices. The objection has been made that the packers have done the same thing. The lumber interests and the cement people havS also been questioned along THE MARION EN^KPRISE, NJJWARKrNEW YOB^ B1^i%l^C^^f^ : —. .«.c j-uni/icai aebts . —. — have been paid with governorships that noon he will ape.afc on \The Mediaeval have taken the political creditors out Parson in His Parfe of the country. And well •—-- : -- m *a.h.* . _ i » posts in this service. Political debtis 1Q00 to 1500 A. p. Tuesday after* arnorohips that noon hei w\ iters out Parson in ...... meaning Tuesday evening. Rev, David S. military .gentlemen like General Wood'Gairns, D. D., Professor of theology, and, Anibassador Crowder have too in Aberdeen, will begm a course of five strong a leaning towards stern mili- lectures on the Russell Lectureship tary methods to increase the popu-'Foundation of Auburn Seminary. The larity of the United States among subject of the course is \The Miracles even-ddsppsitioned people like those rh' 0 f the New Testament.\ In the dntro- the Philippines and Cuba. Judge' duc ti on he will deal with the funds- Towner was re-elected last fall and ' msnM pro Wem of Theism* the prob- gives up two years of service in Con-' ]em of evi]> This witt<befollowed by a gress- to take his new position. He was' discussion of the traditional and mbd- selected Governor, because of his splen- 1 ,,.^ ^ of tte miracl e S > eloaias _ d.d fitness forthe pace. Be .w.11 make ^ a presentation *• the , leer's up to-Porta Rico all that it has lost by ^ rf ^ N(JW Teatament ^ ew reason of ats recent misfortunes rttL^ b , pr6gentation o f the light * third-grade politician an the Gover- L- s , onc J tion \ 0 f the tairacle , Q^S nors Mansion. ., . ., . .,•,,,. . - upon the problem of evil and its re- r,-, Jr } C °\ rt . P ? an . , , I actions on the Christian doctrine. The Evidently the Administration^had hst &w lectm . e s ^fc be on Vedne s- S\ f iS^ h0Ueht ° U t ats World Court 'day afternoons and evenings. Both of these lecturers have a Ugh leputation as brilliant and interesting speakers. The Seminary offers enter- tainment at exceptionally low rates to those ^attending these (lectures from outside of Auburn. 1 planTSefoTfe it was given to the Senate. That there will be no turning back is indicated by the support that is being- given President Harding and Secretary Hughes by aggressive leaders in the Senate. Tbe_ position of men like Senators Borah, Johnson, McCormick and Brandegee, has caused a lot of J speculation, and the concensus of opin- ion is -that these men will fall in line With their party if they can.be con- vinced that the Court will exercise purely judicial functions and in no way take Up political matters. This sounds well enough for home consumption, but Senators, and others familiar \vjth in- ternational matters know that the Eu- ropeans are unable to distinguish be- tween \judicial\ and \political\ ques- tions—which all look alike to them. The prinicpal trouble with Presi- dent Harding's suggestion, from the angle of Washington political wise- acres, is that it attempts to make over, the entire scheme for the Worjd Court. | They seem to think this is o. k., since Europe has been begging so hard from the United States that is is thought \they will stand for anything.\ Whether that is true or not no one WILLIAMSON ITEMS Herman Cole is ill. . Mrs. L. E. Catlin is ill with the grippe. \ Leslie and George Franks are ill with the grippe. P. L. Blake was home from the Gen- eral Hospital a few days, •Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davies were in Rochester recently. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Decker were re- cently in.Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waterman spent last week Sunday in Ontario. Miss Martha Pratt, of Rochester, was home for the week-end. Miss Dorothy Buckley, of Rochester, was-dn town recently. Miss Marion Lawrence is home ill with the grippe. Mrs. Michael Foss, Si'., fell recently can tell definitely, but it is no doubt a j and broke her wrist, fact that they will stand for a good| H. E. Bradley was home from Buf- deal. On the other hand the suave f alo recently. English statesmen who have arrived Mrs. E. L. Cooper, of Rochester, at irregular intervals since the allied- spent a few days in town recently, partnership'of 1917, have usually been Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dunn spent Tues- so convincing that they have gotten i day in Rochester, about all they wanted—and as a rule| Mrs. George M. Stark has been ill Rev. G. Et. Hospersj pastor of the Ontario Reformed Church, has re- ceived . a call to the pastorate, of the Reformed .Church of Volga, South Da- kota. He has not yet announced a decision in the matter. •The Golden Circle League of the Presbyterian Church held' a class party *t the home of Mrs. Charles Al- bprn last week .Tuesday evening. A picnic supper was served to which the! gentlemen were invited. The following men' from Ontario have been selected as\ a part of the\ grand jury list which wall -ba used the coining year: Floyd -L. Risley, James E. Harris, I. C. Hall, Bertley Verdow, James Cqlwell, Charles JKiphut, Orrin Vandy, Ward Clark, William Wood- hams, Norton Waterman, Henry P'-Neil, LeRoy Barhhart, Josiah Verr dine, William Wooster, John Fisher,,) John Riker, Monroe Cass,. John Van ingen. THREE l-PHfc WALWORTH DOINGS one or two per cent in addition. In London, 'tis said, America is talked ou* of everything except that which it ought to have. The Right to Be Ignorant \Chdcot the jester, in the presence of his king, was talking to the favorite nobles of the court, and in the course of a witty conversation, he asked this shrewd question of one of the group: \Come knave, do you think yourself of such exalted rank that you have the right to be ignorant?\ The right to be ignorant! Of all \rights\ which we demand in this country of ours, the right to bo ignorant should be the farthest from everyone's desire, and yet, L.wonder if we do not cflairn it in a hundred differ- ent ways! How disastrous it is that we cherish ancient fears, prejudices, superstitions and satisfying old wives' tales, which throw us into such a mood that we believe our ignorance to be our bliss. In the efforts to wipe out tubercu- losis, one of the greatest handicaps met has been just this attitude on the jjevyu: uavs mso -ueen quesuonea aiongi - w these-lines, and there has been a de-lp ar t o f the , **Kvi6!ual who__desires sire to find dut whether \inside .ar- rangements\ have been made in these instances to the detriment of the con- sumer. Presumably the oil report considers only the consumer, who in this instance is supposed to be unable to resist even \dollar-a-gallon\ gasoline. Senator- ial^ speaking—all will be well so long as the consumer does not lose his rights at the hands of the trust while oil is on the way from the gusher to the gasoline tank.' Radios Noisy Minorities Congress jig-sawed with the bills to regulate the use of radio, with the result that there was no legislation on the subject. Radio people—big, little, and all other kinds; nave been taking their tro&bles to HeiAert Hoover. In the absence of the desired lawd to con- trol the air the Secretary of Com- merce has again caQlad a conference to clear the air of the present chaos. Mr. Hoover's summons notes the fact that since the radio \conference met first a year ago that the broadcasting - sta- tions have increased, from 60 to 681, and that there are now somewhere be- tween 1,500,000 to 2,500,000 receiving stations in use. ' '\ The interest hi \radio shows that its \fans\ are \as thick as autumnal leaves that strow the brooks,\ as Mil- ton's Paradise Lost describes thick- thicknesses. While they are welcom- ing new broadcasting and are staying up till all hours listening to the voices of the night, still they are eager to have broadcasting thoroughly regu- lated in drfler #at- jazzy confusion may be preventeci The proposed Fed- eral regulation provided for a system of liceMng^ibroidcasjFmg-amtdontroll- %l % &m*;'n1a J Crs Kav^be'en'-left -by Jj . CfengressftJjVri^fo^eople-larfe; quite free to giT ahead in\-t&eir own way, subject of co.ur'ge!> to* .'fpulblic opinion.\ Bufrastnemiilionsof receiving stations cannot talk\ back>the EM broWcasting places are aft a fiifrgosltion to demon- strate theipiftfrer of a noisy minority. Porto Rico's New Goveiho* Judge Horace. M. Towner, thf new. - Governor of Porto Sico, ?las served Iowa in Congress, with splendid dis tinction, for ten years. Porto Rico was unfortunate in the last Governor \wished on them/ and the\ bd'at that carries away E. Mont Reilly deserves to be serenaded Ifcy all 4he Ijands on the island.- On the- other hand the bands should remain oh the dock)\ to welcome ignorance rather than truth. When we have suggested that one of the ways of preventing tuberculosis from secur- ing a hold is to have acomplete physi- cal examination 1 every year, many otherwise sensible people have shaken their heads and said, \If I have St, I should rather not know it!\ What folly! Tuberculosis, if just beginning, can be arrested in a com- paratively short time by proper treat- ment—but if allowed to smolder un- heeded in a person wlio does not want to know about it, sooner or later it will make its presence unmistakably known, with the grippe. Stanley Hanby and Albert Young spent Tuesday of last week in town. Mrs. Albert DeHond spent last week Friday in Rochester. Cornelius Elve ds confined to the house and is under the doctor's care. Mrs. D. C. Contant is ill with erysi- pelas. Miss Eva DeRight entertained the Whist Club last week Monday evening. Miss Gladys DeBrine, of Newark, spent part of last week in town. Mrs. Welby Hamilton spent last week Tuesday afternoon in Ontario. Wallace Wagemaker, of Alton was in town, recently. Mrs. P. B. DeHage had the misfor- tune to fall recently and injure her arm. Rev. L. E. Oa-tlin ds slowly improv- ing. Miss Dooley, of Rochester, is nursing at the 'Catlin home. Elwood Fuller and M. E. Cooper left last week for a trip to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. H. B. Hagen spent a time re^ cently in Rochester, called there by the illness of her sister. Ernest Hagen and s Leland Horton, of Rochester, were home recently. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Pultney- ville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. P. B. BeHage. Cuyler and Chester Nye, of Lyons, spent the~\week-end wjth their aunt, The regular Orange meeting was held last Saturday afternoon for which the following program was arranged: Roll call, current topics; .conferring the first and second degiees; \Should we specialize or does diversified farm- ing pay best.?\ Alvah Evans; planting an orchard plot, plans, distance and varieties*\ G. R. -Wignall; solo, Mrs. Floyd Fredenburg. Miss' Josephine* Sherburne, of Pal- myra, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Wignall. The Book Club social was a great success. There was a very fine pro- gram and the proceeds amounted to $55. The Ladies' Aid of the Metiiodist Church met with Mrs. F. W. Carman last Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Charles Clark-have been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patchet and family, of Marion recently visited rela- tives in town. Dr. Esley was in Rochester a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huntley have re-?, turned home after, spending several- weeks in Rochester. \\\\^ Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wignall and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wignall spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Honeck and son, of Fairport, were recent visitors with relatives here. Misses Elizabeth DeFlyer and Elva Hall, of Brockport Normal, spent the week-end at th9 home of their parents. While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mastin and Mrs. William Mastin were coming from the Walworth station recently the harness broke when driving through one of the pitch holes and the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Henry Mastin received many bruises but there were no bones broken. J, W. Shaw Elected by Eiecutlfe Committee and Immediately Starts Work pfjerfect- -ing Efforts by President P. A Blossom, \of the New York Prem association to establish the office of Ueld secretary were Crowned with'success oil Jan; 23, when a meeting of the executive, committee, held at Albany, n»m»i jay W. Shaw as' its first field ex- ecutive. Support of the new Idea and the new execu'lve was practical- ly unanimous aud the plan, found to beneficial in Western states, is BOW to be given a thoroufh trial by the oldest association in the country. . The New York asrociatlon was es- tablished-In 1853 and numbers, both daily and weekly papers in Its mem- bership rolls. A stronf effort /will be made to include every one of the 600 daily and weeklxB«P*ta.lJiJSejr'Y-*ft r •: , >^MlrB'i\'\PEJS1iO)Sl>I,'S- .•'*!: -Jitrs...Ge«r^,Ungererand-Mtt»-M»r^ - Donald. Silver,, of BMhewfer, spent «4*et Ongerer spent the day in Rpch- Saturday and SUnday v pitYlasf wee!? ester last week Saturday. , with his\ parents, Supervisor and -Mrs^ 1 - : Mxsi, Adani SteU and Miss Aline 0. Glat'e Silver. |Ste|l spsnt the week-end in Rochester Mrs, -Jay Whittaker who lias: Oboen the guests of relatives. quit* ill with iiifluenssa, is much' im—! .Mr, and Mrs. John Webb have been| proved: •''\' •• ' . * • .entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Au- The\ John Brick property in East genstein,'of Cleveland, Ohio. Main street has been -soli t<n George;' Mrs. LeVerne Brush, of Alton, spent Throopi, ...\ -:|the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Miss Helen Sherman, »f Kpchester, George W/elch, wlip is ill. was a-recent guest of Dr, Loraine. Sin* j Calyin P, H. Vary, of Newark, coun- heim, , ., f ty sealer of weights and measures, was Claude Fassett; of the Orandall in iryons on. bqsiness one day last Packing office, is confined to his home week,, , with ths grip; \. -• .' \. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Salerno are re- : Mrs; Carrie'Foster and son. Ells- jo-icing oyer the arrival of'.a' nine- worth, iis. confine^ to their .home in jiound son at tteii? home. Gates^street with the grip. \ 'Mrs, James H. Rudd and Miss Mary Mrs. James Galpwayi of Rochester,. Alice Ruddihayi returned from a stay spent a few days recently with friends of several'weeks in Nsw York City, in this village. j Daniel O'Hare Vjho has been em Mrs. Robert Rush, of Syracuse^ • ployed in Pittsfouglv Pa., for the past spent a few days in town with rela r two rafonths has returned to Lyons, tives recently. -I Mr. and Mrs, ; Thomas L. Betts were , John -Scepter, of the- PalinyravMar- recent guests of Dir. and Mrs> John F. ion road, has'Been receiving treatments Betts at Seneca Falls, at a Rochester hospital.' |- Fred Schleich, street commissioner, The Daughters of the. King inet is seriously ill. Monday evening with Mrs. Balph D.- 1 A. Cornelia was in Rochester recent- ly on business. Archie Douglass spent the week-end with friends in Buffalo,- ,w J. B. JViartjiij of Newark, was in Lyons recently on business. Miss Isabells M. Betts spent Satur Sessions, William Hummer has Bought the Parker house in Gates street, now oc~ cttpied by' Hiram Gordon. I Mr, andMxs. Robert Gpvehy enter- tained 'Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pembroke ' and family a t dinner recently/ [day of .last week in Rochester with Mrs. Stella Peek, of^.Victor, vwas the friends, - \ recent gue?t of Mrs. U. W. Sherburije j Attbrrtey Edson W. Hiamn was in and family. ' } Rochester on business last week' Mon- Mrs, A. H. Newcomb, of Henrietta,.', day. was the guest recently of her sister, Mrs. William Darling and family. •' ' O *• • • ': Miss Lavina Cone of th« _ School faculty, spent Saturday of week in. Rochester. «, Mrs. Burton M. Lawler, of Bostpfl* is the-guest of her moth-r, Mrs Dannl lrfpi^n. ' - F My. and Mrs. D. C Cone, of Onts no. Center,. Weie in Lyons last week JJ ow- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D BU»H of Newark, spent last we\k Sunday with relatives in Lyons. Miss Mary Ashley is a guest of Hn Walter Winnein New York, this W««k. t Christian Fus? has been confined to the house for the past few weeks with pfieumbnia. Mr. and Mrs* Carl Fox, who hm been spending a few days in Now York, have returned home „ EAST PALMYRA LYONS LOCALS James J. Patton was on the sick list the early part of last week. Mrs. Jacob Stauch is again able to be about after a siege of illness. Mrs. Willtan I, Dean was in Roch- ester f or a few days the first of last week. Mrs; 'George Frind, of Water street, is confined, to her home by illness. Mrs. Daniel Moran, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescing. Hiss Marion Heifer spent the.week- end the guest of friends in Geneva. Attorney John F. Lines, of Palmyra, had legal business in court last week Monday. George S. Tinklepaugh, of Palmyra, was in Lyons last week Monday on . I legal business. - Arthur Storms,\of Palmyra, h spending several days with his junt, Mrs. Jones Warner and family. Norma Feller, of Marion, spent several days recently with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerome Feller. - , Miss Kate Yandermerlin has tjein the guest of Mrs. John Scutt the pa«t week. * i The Presbyterian Ladies' Church Society wilt meet with Mrs Delahaye next Wednesday,-March 21. Thememl\ bers are especially urged to be pres- ent as there is quite a good deal of wSrk to be done. Newark Sanitary Cleaning Shop DRY CLEAHLNG PRESSING tend • RE0AWHNG FURS MADE OVER Jennie G ra.ver 40 jSAST UNION STREET b!9tf Newark, N. Y. A Popular,Type of Modern Small House WEST WALWORTH Mrs. Bertha Cole. Mrs. Nora Hutchinson spent a time recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Hutchinson. [ Miss Hazel Town has resigned her position as operator at the Wayne I Telephone Company. Dean Robinson spent a time recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Joseph Foley had the misfortune to When that outburst of symp-j fa \ and £ eak **«>«*•• '\*\> toms comes, it will cost fa'r more in ' *?—*»*\* Stark and f »*»« ...... j . it daughter, Shirley, spent last week time, m suffering, andin money to ge M ^ .; ^ * rid of the disease, if mdeed rt be not ^ md cUcquennoi were too late to do anything constructive ree9nt ^^ hi s J Mrs _ L for the patient. Even the best of us—the ones among ,usi who lhaye the cleanest heredi- tary slates, who have the finest physi- cal training, who lead the most active, CUcquennoi, of East Williamson. — 0—•—: ONTARIO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charlick, who Governor Towner, whose entry into the resident administratSdn of the Gov- ernment's insular policy, introduces an improved condition ''in-' oiir' affair's. PolitioianB, professor^, «fld*,milJt«Ty- ^ttW»*ft''n.k^ i )Wi^''iA»e;tv'HSdo : iia*y- healthy, virile of lives—are not too fit recently sold their home on Main street to be heedless of tuberculosis. Witness\ t o c c Norton, have purchased a resi our good friend, Christy Mathewson. ' fe^ on Grand avenu6r Rochester, and Not one of us is of such exalted phy- ( ^iu move to that city, sical rank that we can aflord to be f ' L. R. LeRoy, of East Rochester, has ignorant of the condition of .every part ( taken possession of the store at Fruit- of these delicate machines^-our bodies, land which he purchased some time Let us realize that we are ajl in' a gb. danger of tuberculosis. Let us con-| Mrs. Minnie M. Snyder, of Joplin, sider how much of it is all about us, Mo., was called to Ontario recently by and understand that though there may the death of her father, Martin Mason_ not have been a case of \consump-| Irving McChesney is at home from tion\ in on/ family, we -may have Cornell University, where he is a stu- -picked it up \in the crowded market dent, recovering from an attack of place.\ . '^PPe- ' Let us discard our silly notions and| Mr. McLymond, who purchased the our childish fears and have a yearly Harvey Foote house at Ontario Center, examination of our lungs, thus pre- is .engaged in making extensive 1 re- teenting disease (from gettinga running pairs to the residence. Start of .us./ I t is. true that if- everyi Mr. andj Mrs.^-Joseph Rouch, of ofie would do this, oir already deelin-,! Union iHill, fiaW reiu^ifrom Flor- ing death rate from tuberculosis 'could ida, where they havespe^p^ster, be cut down much more rapidly. .< | Mr.,and Mrs. Bender have 2!%|§fe If you would pursue health and its to their-home in Canada, after passing] resultant happiness, you cannot afford the winter «t the home of their daugh- \the right to be ignorant.»-By Dr.,ter. Mrs, Frank Wackerow, at Union Beatrice Herben, New York Tubewai- The school children of District No. 12 enjoyed a sleigh ride party as far as Fairport Saturday of last week where an enjoyable evening was passed at the home of their school teacher, Miss Knapp. John Wadell, of Rochester, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klippel. J. J. Welker visited at the home of John Lotze, of Fruitland, Thursday and Saturday of last week. The Faithful Gleaners class of the Evangelical Sunday School held their monthly business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welker ThuTsr day evening, March 8. The monthly business meeting and annual election of officers of the La- dies' Auxiliary of the Evangelical Church was held in the church last week Thursday afternoon, when the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. George Welker; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Charles Freer; second vice- president, Mrs. E. Strobeck; secretary, Mrs. L. Miidahn; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Clark. Supper was se-rved to the members of the church by the ladies. After the supper the annual business meeting of the church was held. C. A. Welker was elected trus- tee for the coming three years. While riding down hill recently Floyd Hagreen had the misfortune to run into a large stone and fracture an arm. Mrs. Henry Scheel spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tony Hutteman, at Roseland. ~~ The Junior Society o\f the Evangeli- cal Church held a meeting at the parsonage. last Saturdsly afternoon. All the children were invited to attend and received a star. This star will enable them to attend the Easter party to be held March 31. Miss Nora Gould, who has been con- fined to her bed for the past few weeks by illness is able to be around again. Mrs. Charles Cook, Sr., is staying with her. PALMYRA PERSONALS losis Association. Hill.; Harfy Norton'is carrying mail on route* three out of'the Ontario .office. Mrfc, Julian Hatch, was called' to Robert Rush spent Monday of last week in Syracuse and Geneva. Victor Erhart, of Rochester, called on friends in this Village recently. Percy BalconTe, of Fairport, was a ggggnf guest of relatives dn town. ~ Mr:, and Mrs. -eiaude Sniith, of Sodus^ijll move to this village in the spring.'\ .s, Mrs. Willfem Pierce, of Lyons, was 'the guest of ffiends in town recently. ! Miss Mayme Nolan, of-Walworth, was the guest of Mrs-,Nellie Coughlin i last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ci^Golburn, of Rose, J. W. SHAW in the membership ot the association and in active support Of the field sec- retary. Jay W. Shaw, the man' designated as field secretary, has had Very broad newspaper experlenco. He started newspaper work nearly twenty-five years ago wtt: the Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald, leaving the Herald to become editor of the Geneva (N. Y. Doily Times. From Geneva, he went to the Blmira (N Y.) Advertiser and later with the Blnghamton (N. Y.) Repub- lican, On leaving the Blnghamton news- paper and using thp.t city as his head- quarters, Mr. Shan b.'ian specializ- ing in circulation .ork. He built up an extensive organization to carry on this work and operated in many states. At the iimo time be was de- veloping an organisation,- he was building u.i an exfclient reputation fc- himself. During these years, he ' bought and reorganized and sold two weekly newspaper properties. In the -arly part of 1918, Mr. Shaw went to Bloomberg, Fa., to reorganize the Daily Sentinel. It was while with that paper that some capitalism in Geneva (N. Y.) persuaded huh to take the management of a new daily there—the Daily News. This he did, building what was thought to be the best small city dally in the state in a lew monthn i:~. remained 1 with the Geneva property until the merger of the Times and News. His efforts in Geneva were strenuous and Mr Shaw found it necessary to take a complete rest from newspaper work In 1920, he rin took up newspaper work, adding advertising features to his circulation activities, and has been at it since. The program which the New York Press association expects to accom- plish through its field secretary is an ambitious one. While it sets out with ten or m jre set objects, these can be summarized in two; the co-ord.natlon of the various interests of the pub Ushers and a Leneral betterment ol newspaper coidittons among the weekly press of the state. This is the first time the press of New Yofk state has ever made a co-operative effort through any plan which the members themselves control. It is significant and shows the santlmeni in the state that while a number of publishers did not ixpress them selves«either for or against tho plan in the poll taken by President Bios som, yet they pledged themselves to support the field Secretary for two yearB, and see \how it would turn tut.\ Those wh^ know the new field secretary best believe he will \mate good,\ for he has always done so. That prevalent high costs. failed, to •top building operations in the United States last year, thereby proving the falsity of the Many pessimistic predic- tions made, is proved by report! for 1922 gathered from more than two hundred cities of the country. These statistics show that 1922 was a banner year for builders and that the number of homes constructed was greater than in any pre- vious year* Chicago,withtheBreatc!iycarofbuild. ing achievement in its history, stands first among leading cities with great gains in building projects during the year. The figures warrant an estimate for 1922 of 93,828,000,000 worth' of planned buildings or nearly 21,000,000,- 000 more than ever before reported. twin, rut or uvwc-attoM. \i\i£iK£ H 4- 8.KKJ Floor Flu Next to Chicago, which scored a gain of 388,000,000 over the preceding year, the most active building centres were Philadelphia, with a gain of $71,400,000; New York City, with ?63|0OO,O0O; Los Angeles, 838,000^000; Detroit, 235,000,. 000 and Boston, 232,500,000. Coiur tVuiv. Archlucta. N T CM> | CoorK.j HoOll • An interesting type ol small house, artlstioally deaijned. Specifications! Studs with sheathing and stucco on wire latb. Interior: rough-trowelled plaster; Rood ooss.freen or brown asphalt tbrngUs. Small House Is Popular The small house, with modifications to suit climate and the individual tastes of the owner, proved the most popular type of construction among home build- ers. Architects and contractors report that the builders of small homes are in- sisting upon equipping their housej\with all modern devices common to apart- ment houses in the larger cities. The competent housewife has become enam- oured with the small house, because the. has founcHt easier to manage if chance or necessity make it \a tervantlesa home.\ Architects also report that/ in line with the demand for labor-saving equip- ment there is also a heavy demand for materials that reduce fire hazard, Ex- perience has shown that fire resistant building materials are also time and weather resistant. Where every cent counts in building a home and the cost is spread over a number of years, the fact that the roof, for instance, may have to be replaced in a decade must be considered. The insurance rate is an added consideration and when lower rates may be obtained by using fire- safe roofing materials those mate- rials are demanded. Brick, and stucco houses, with roofs of asphalt shingles, have been shown to be more extensively used of late, dn account of their greater durability and fire-resistant qualities. A few decaqei ago, when timber wis more plentiful and less expensive, roofing problems did not call for the great con- sideration they do today. Fire laws la various municipalities were not as stribv. gent then as they now are and the costs .\of fire-resistant material, compared with wood, were high. In this dar, initial cost is not proportionately higher and the first cost is practically wiped out in the saving through the lower maintenance and^the lower insurance rates in effect where approved fire-proof material M used in roof construction. , The accompanying sketch of a popular type of small house shows-how a home can be built of fire-resistant and weather- proof materials at comparatively law cost. ADDS COLOR NOTE TO THE KITCHEN Week of Special Lectures at Auburn Bath xee& ^ it where she waj ! ^^ Beginning Monday evening, March by ^ mnessof her sister. 10, and continuing through Thursday, Mjs g Etma Wm(jg t u „„„„,.- „„ fo .:.,.. y the,22d, there will be seven interesting cently ta Syr ^ u36 at ^ iomeW ^ >™J> een the *«** 8^ « ?»™^ lectures given at Auburn Theological ^ nti ^ A , fred R^^ -. j • ? _ Seminary, Auburn, N. Y., by two, Davi d. Porrey ,has decided to, *Mr$SJTve*L P^mvtT'ent! eminent British scholars. Dr. George a i uno h room to his ice cream\paflor ^ ms ^ were in «*\*» *«*«- C. Coulton* lecturer iin- •». John's ^ hie h will be greatly appreeiat|d by, H afty Satetai'rf Rochester, was' College, Cambridge wall give on Mon- the; pubhc in general. , te ,J ^.^MB parents Mr. and day evening a lecture on Five Cen-1 The Berean-Phil-athea class of ^.thfeMrs'. G. A. SessiSns\ • : Vvs / turies of Religion,\ which mil be a Baptist:Church held its March meetfngV f Principal P..NetfltrdtoVof Newark •bird's-eye : view of the mediaeval con- lVa t;^| e jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford! 1 - attended Palmyr* Ohapler; R. A. M ', sciousnesa in the average mail.from Brovra. * : , Monday ev6hiiig*df last week.' .. * J.'' ... ; *•\•* i\ ;••'•• ' '~ \ \S* THE OPENING O? 9 TO The Manufacturer That we are prepared to give prompt and efficient service on making tools, dies, special equipment and repairing of machinery. We design and draw machine equipment, patentable ideas, etc. The Garage Owner Thaf we are equipped to RfGRIND CYLINDERS rebabbit bearings, refinish crank shafts, make axles and oqersfze parts. Also ^iistriV butors fpr \Kant-Skore\ pistons, \Gill\ rings and \Pedrick\ true fittings. Yoii, Mr. Farmer Who has a tractor, stationary engine, milking machine, etc., we off er prompt service on the repair of broken parts and -the replacing ol worn oat parts; aim resharpen saws and mower knives. We rebuild tractor and stationary engines,- Our machine shop is here to repair or rebuild any thing from a coffee grinder to steam engine. t IF If IS AN ARTICLE t HAT CAN BE MADE OF METAL BY METAL WORKING MACHINERY, BRING IT tO T A Yii©n.s* ECHINI; SHOP J 64 EAST UNION STREET bllwl .\ • NEWARK, N. Y.^ NO JOB TOO L A^IG E OR TOO SM ALL, P|*ONE 50* :'*i|-,- *&,
