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•••>..••••* ^ .•w V TWO & •*>. THE MARION BNTB8PWWS, NEWARK; NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1£>23 ni MARION MurKm, ENTERPRISE N. V. •.* *J l >2'*s »t Marion, Wayne County. N«*r-iT<yrk, September 24, 1880 si Palliated Every Frldny at ' JOHrlaa, Wayne County, Ken York -Vrlatai Every TKunday at THB tnnON-OAZBTTB PLANT Wawark, Wayne County, N. T. *f\ Sintered 1 at the Post office a t Newark, New York, as seoond class matter Ealtor ni Publlaker JOHN B. DUBOIS, Newark, »; Y. Aaaeelate Editor MBS, HENRY R. MASON Marion, ».\' T TIMEJTORIES \The Shot Heard Round the World\ Which Was Fired From a Ship SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear - - 1.60 In advance SIX Months. - - 76c' in advance 3?our Months - - 60c in advance Single Copies 6 Cents each ADVERTISING RATES \ states will be given on application by The Associate Editor, Marlon, N* T, The Publisher, - - Newark, N. Y. Foreign Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 825 West 39th Street, New Vork city TELEPHONES Office and plant at Newark, NT. T„ 127 .^Publisher's residence at Newark. * N. T. .... 496-W Associate Editor's residence, at . Marlon. N. Y/. - - - 80 \THE PEOPLES PAPER\ Money, Home, Cattle, Automo- biles Ajc.e of no Value Com- pared to Health will remove the symptoms. To cure or;| remove the cause get from any homeo- Sunday Duty of the Strong:—We then that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves.—Roman 15: 1. Monday Spiritual Weapons: — For the \weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God t o the pulling down of strongholds.— 2 Corinthians 10: 4. Tuesday How God Blesses:—The Lord thy God shall bless thee in all thine in- crease, and in all the works of thine •hands, therefore thou shalt surely rejoice.—Deuteronomy 16: 15. Wednesday Abundantly Satisfied: — They shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thy house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thy pleasures.—Psalm -36: 8. Thursday Fulfilling the Law:—Owe no man anything, but to love one another: for he that loveth another, hath ful- filled the law.—Romans 13: 8. Friday Will Hold Thy Hand:—I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee, Fear not: I will help thee.—Isaiah 41: 13. Saturday Rest:—This is my rest forever: here will I dwell: for I have desired it.—Psalms 132: 14. It had rained hard all day and al- though it was supposed to be a warm day the weather became colder and colder until by evening it was really almost winter outside. Jack and Ruth had been shut up all day. First in school, and then when they returned home, mother made them stay in the house. The result was a restless pair of kiddies. To add to their troubles Uncle Ted was away. He had made a hurried trip to New .York and they didn't know when to expect him back, f \It wouldn't be so bad if Uncle Ted were here tonight to tell us a story,\ said Jack. \It woudn't would it?\' The voice was none other than Uncle Ted him- self. \You scared me almost tp death,\ said Ruth. \When did you come in?\ asked Jack. ' \Just arrived in your nice down- pour of rain and thought I'd surprise you. As soon a s I get some dry clothes and something to eat I'll tell you an interesting story.\ The three chums were soon gathered together and Uncle Ted began. \I had a most interesting experience while in New York, kiddies, and you should know about it in order to real- ize what^the present administration is doing to enforce one of the hardest laws to enforce that was ever enacted. I mean the prohibition amendment and the Volstead law under which no in- toxicating liquors can be brought into the United States or made or sold here. For many months there has been a fleet of ships anchored off the Jersey\ Edited by David H. Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana. Hume:—I like very much a little item by, Mr. E, T. Meredith, formerly secretary of agriculture. It follows: \Not many years ago, I heard a. speaker addressing a group of busi- ness men, pause in the midst of his re- marks and ask point blank: 'What is the most important institution in our ! civilization? Quick! Give me the an- swer!' His audience hesitated; finally some one said it was the government; anethor thought 'it was business; an- other church, and so on. \No he said. \The home is the most important institution. The gov- ernment was set up merely to afford greater security to the home, to enable us t o take greater cpmfort and enjoy- ment in it. So it is with business; the churches, the schools, and every other activity in which we engage. They are but servants ministering' to the welfare of the home.\ I am sure that it is worthwhile to pause now an dthen and get this view- point of the relative importance of things. I know that it is very easy, in the rush and bustle of business and the dozens of outside activities in which we are engaged, to lose sight of the fact that, after all, we are working and living to make our homes, and those living in them, better and more comfortable. It is the hemstring of our universe. Draw it out, and our whole civilization will fall into ruins; break the home, impair its integrity, and every hope and aspiration we have will be in. lets and• take as he directs, 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, wish a t least 6 cents in stamps, giving name and ad- dress in full. ~~ . .- ' O^ J !••• \ Sairfqrd Young was, fti Lyons last Thursday on business, coast near New York loaded with 1 §' rav e Jeopardy. It is the one institu- Iiquor which they have been sneaking j tion we . have that really matter «- To PLANS OF THE \WETS\ The Association Against Prohibi- tion, composed of some 500,000 mem- bers, has issued'an appeal t o eliminate from public life office holders i n wet . districts who have betrayed their con- stituents by voting dryi regardless of the effect on the party. The appeal calls for the repeal of the Volstead Act, and the elimination of the in- come tax by a Federal excise tax. It has been estimated that a 3-Cent tax oh a glass of beer will produce a rev- enue of over a billion dollars annually, and if applied to wine and whiskey the income would wipe out the entire income tax. A big fund is to be raised to carry on this work and announce- ment is made that support to wet can- didates for Congress will be given regardless of party. This means that the election next fall, particularly in debatable districts, will be hcjjy con- tested. ' THE IMPORTS INCREASE An analysis of the^Jnited States imports for the'lSsTJanuary discloses several curious facts affecting farm products which the tariff designed to keep out of this country. For exam- ple, during the seven months ending with January over 13,578,000 bushels \>f wheat paid a duty of 30 cents a bushel and sold in competition with American wheat. This was an increase of 6,000,000 bushels during a corres- ponding period of the previous year. Wheat flour imports amounted to 61,- 389,000 pounds. The imports of beans .jumped from 6,225,000 pounds to 80,- 647,000 pounds. Imports of cheese in- creased 70 per cent, to 14,000,000 pounds. Fresh beef and veal increased over 14,650,000 pounds. Cotton and wool goods also showed heavy in- creases;—and all in spite of the \pro- hibitive\ tariff. It is generally be- lieved that the higher retail prices in this country makes it possible to pay the import tariff tax and then easily compete. At all events the nation is importing more than it is exporting- and that indicates something wrong somewhere. •. OF THE UNIVERSAL DESIRE PEACE The No-More-War Movement has not only become world-wide, but has centered on a definite demand for universal disarmament, land, sea and air, by mutual agreement. A monster meeting and demonstration is planned to be held in Hyde Park, London, on July 28, in conjunction with similar demonstrations in other countries Last year Uiese simultaneous demonstra- tion* wart held in 20 countries, and this year the number will be doubled. It If argued that a stage in the methods of •warfare Bias now been reached when th* mere reduction or arma- ments, or the scrapping of a few bat- tleships was almost meaningless, felther humanity must refuse war en- tirely, or perish by means of it. Lead- ing men and- women in almost every cjvilized nation of the world are inter- ested in this movement and pledge active participation in any plan that may be decided upon. The biggest obstacle to overcome seems to be the militarists who are holding jobs at the expense ol the taxpayers. ashore under cover of darkness. These boats have been called the 'rum fleet' They have been hard to deal with be- cause 'they anchor outside what is called the three mile limit' set by in- ternational law as the boundary of the country off whose shores they are an- chored. It was my privilege to board [me Coast Guard tug, 'Manhattan,' with the Acting Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and other Coast Guard officials and steam out of New York harbor to the 'rum fleet.' The object fas tn see if something couldn't be done by the Coast Guard to rid the coast of this menace. \It was seen that while these boats are outside the three-mile limit, they could either be starved out or scared I off. At least life could b° made miser- able for them so that they would leave, which would mean the greatest victory possible toward enforcing this law. As a result of this trip the Coast Guard Cutter, 'Seneca,\ recently returned from the Ice Patrol off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland and at the time anchored in New York harbor, was ordered out to watch the rum fleet and take whatever action possible to break it up. One afternoon the 'Seneca,' in command of Commander B. H. Camden, steamed out to the fleet and after a conference of the officers the four-inch forward gun was manned and under command of the executive officer, Lt. Cammdr. P. F. Roach, a shot was fired across the bows of one of the ships of the rum fleet. \Since that time this shot has been called 'The Shot Heard Round the World,' for the rum fleet made up its mind that it was better to leave than to take any more chances' at that time. The Coast Guard, as I have ex- I plained to you before, is under the jurisdiction of the Treasury Depart- ment, of which Secretary Mellon is the head. With the approval of the White House, the Treasury and the Coast Guard headquarters, the Coast Guard cutters will try to make life miserable for the mm fleet. In other words, the administration is doing everything possible to enforce this law and unfor- tunately the Democrats are doing everything they can to make it hard to enforce.\ \How's that?\ asked Jack. \The center of the opponents of this law is New York City. For some time the State has had what was known as the Mullan-Gage Enforcement Law, a State Jaw passed at the capital, Ali bany. The Democratic legislature in session at Albany has repealed that law and it may now have become effec- I tive. Governor Smith has not signed the repeal when I left, but it looked as if he would. If he has or does, New York State will be ve.ry 'wet' lose the home would be to lose all. From the earliest times the home— the family unit—has been the basis upon which every relation has been built. Tribes, clans, confederations, nations, have been families united to secure the advancement and the in- tegrity of the home. It is well to come back to this thought because it guar- antees that our homes will not be rele- gated to the background. I agree with the idea that every young couple should start out with the definite idea of a home of their | own. To that end they should continuous- ly Vork but not at the expense of all pleasures, recreations and health. In these days every man has an op- portunity to earn, not only a good liv- ing but some surplus. During the past year it is probable \ that the farm*r has had the smallest chance for a surplus of any business, trade or profession, but he has better prospects ahead. The trouble with so many is that after they get a home and g°t it paid for they have fastened upon them- selves a hahit of saving which wrecks many homes and even causes a loss of life. To illustrate: A woman past 50 called at the Home Health Club office | from a distant state. She was suffer- ing with a form of cancer that would be easily cured under proper treat- ment if attended to at once. She was quite positive, however, that she could not spare the time for treatment until the following year. The season for renting their farm had gone by and hired help was too expensive. I told her frankly that after a year it would too late, she could not hope for a cure then. It was simply a qu»stion of dollars —she preferred to take the risk of almost certain death by a very painful and loathsome method than to give up the chance for one more good crop, pathic physician, Sisicia in 12 x ta>4 'Clifford Stearns began work on,his - - new house -in Canandaigua street, Monday morning Virginia and Louise'Murray spent Sunday in Pehn Yan with friend* County Treasurer George S. Reeves,.' of Lyons, wasin town on business Fri- day. J. F; Lines was the guest of his sis- ter, Miss Anna Lines, in Port Gibson, recently. Sirs. Henry YanScott has been called to Rochester by the critical illness of her sister. .Claude Fassett spent the early part of last week with Mrs. Luman Youngs, in Sodus Centre. ' „ Claude Loghery, Tyrell Schaeffer and H. L. McKenzie were at Sodus Centre last week fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carl GHlis, in Manchester. ' Walter P. Smith. A. C. Hopkins and Carlton Boeheini spent Friday after- noon at Pultneyville fishing. Mrs. Frank Fish was the guest last Thursday with Mrs. Martha - Grieve and Mrs. Peter Wiebeld, in Newark. The Round- About Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Harry\ Averill Friday evening at their home in Canandaigua street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Callward, of Williamson, were the Sunday guests of her brother, J. C. Elve and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne, of Seneca Falls, were the over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Truax. Miss Margaret Stevens; of the Al- bion High School faculty, was the over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janniek and daughter, Marian, were recent Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Engel. Mrs. Alfred Hicks, who has been critically ill for the past two months, has so far recovered as t o be able to sit out on the porch. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mahieu and son, Gerald, of Williamson, spent Sunday recently with his sister, Mrs. James Dibble, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collier and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John DeCracker, in Williamson. Mrs. David S. Aldrich, who has been spending the winter in Marion, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Chapman and family, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Sarah BeGreot, of Manchester, will''be the guest during the surhmer months of her daughter, Mrs. William Sahedra and family; and later will visit her other children. Mr, and Mrs. George Lampson and daughter, Miss Ethel, and friend, Wil- liam. Mariley, of Penn Yan, were the 1 26, Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Brewster and son, Leo, spent Sunday recently in Rose. Mrs. Sanford Young and the Misses Alice Governor and Rota Gates at- tended the wedding of Miss Doris Wright and Edward Crandall, in Penn Yan, Saturday afternoon. May Miss Neda Cunningham, formerly with the Crandall Packing Company, has accepted a'position with the new Palmyra Packing Company and has entered upon her duties. Mr and Mrs. Ben WoodhouM at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Woodhouse, in Newarfc.,- The. Queen. Esther Society gave a play inthe..}|...-]^.Church. Sunday School rooms Thu*s^ay,.The play was entitled,, \.From ^parkness. ,i# Light.\ I ice cream and cake' were served. , _ . The Parent-Teachers' Association Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reev.es , of East has ^rangedfa;^very|ih r tej:e'sting pt 0 . has h«»Tl- ».i *h»-Roil-fc~»»~ *L' (.aJ'miji-'-i.t . Palmyra, who has been at the Park Avenue Hospital for treatment for the past three weeks, .has recovered so I far as t o be able to return to Ser home where she- is rapidly improving, gram for this^fridaiy--afternoon, t n the assembly hall of the High School. All parents and patrons of the school are most cordially, invjted to be pr-«. ent at these, exercises. HS CHARLES W. PADDOCK \The fastest runner that ever lived,\ will talk especially to young people at 10:00 a. jn. on the fifth day of Chau- tautma. Paddock is a good speaker. He will discuss \The Spirit of Sports- manship.\ He says that \in athletics there are great values, .mental and mora], as well as physical.\ Paddock holds twenty-three world records and has defeated all comers at home and abroad on the cinder path. He is the Olympic Champion, the World Champion and the National Champion. THE GEORGE C. P0ULT0N STORE N THE! STORE RELIABLE NEWARK, NEW YORK WHERE QUALITY DOMINATES PALMYRA NEWS Palmyra.—Mrs. Burr -Wiles, of New York City, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. M. F. Cathers and infant daughter returned home last Wednes- day. Miss Maria Walker rode in the horse show at Canadaigua, Memorial Day Mrs. W. M. Darling and daughter, Miss Albertine, spent Sunday after- noon in Henrietta. John Fraher was able to return to his work Monday morning at the Ses- sion's coal yard office. Mrs. Peter Perrell, of Sodus, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. S. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Stusse, of Rochester, were the Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Barnhart. Raymond Smith spent Memorial Day with his father, Walter Smith, fishing in the Adh-ondacks. Mr. and Mrs. William Tilburg and son, Billy, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. James Hays, in Macedon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilfus and! nephew, Charles Seigfred, spent the) last of the week with friends in Hanni- I bal. Miss Elizabeth W'estbay read her senior essay Thursday afternoon in the assembly hall of the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Frank, of Wal- worth, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Ingles, of this village, recently. Miss Ella Sanders, who has been ill for the past few weeks, has so far re- covered as to be able to walk out for a short distance. Mr. and Mrs. Story Hutchins and daughter, of Rochester, were Memorial Day guests of her mother, Mrs. Fran- ces Hutchins. The Ladies' Guild of Zion Episco- pal Church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. B. Bement, in Canandaigua street. William Lang, of Cleveland, Ohio, a former resident of this village, has been spending a few days in town, en route to New^York to visit his mother. Walter P. Smith, Albert Powers and Dress up the Home WeeK So named and appointed by the Dry Goods Association. We have made preparation for it and now have on display a beautiful line of Draperies, Curtains and Cretonnes. Draperies in Silk, Draperies in Sunfast Materials and Draperies in the cheaper materials. • CURTAINS. In the new Fillet Nets and Quaker Nets with heavy fingered ends also a large range in Scrim and Marquisette with Hemstitched edges or Lace Trimmed or Ruffled edge. CP^-ETONNES. We. have a very large assortment to choose from in the low priced, medium priced or the better grades in Fast Colors, Washable and Sun Fast. LAMBR.ELQUINS. Are very popular and give the correct finish to your windows. We have several suitable patterns. Let us help you with your window problems. We carry Kirsch Rods in the various makes and sizes. Also plan to furnish some of your rooms with Our Beautiful. Rugs, WALL, PAPER. We have correct Paper for any room in the house and our Prices Most Moderated THE GEORGE C. P0ULT0N STORE Sole Agents for Nemo, Kabo, Henderson, C. B. and Royal Worcester Corsets. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns Ai Mil wh pie ll'S hoi C'U3 fur: wis nisi new I has the piec velo and although th» family could live well forHtwo sons, Fremont and Rogers, -.- many years on their nresent moon* I spending a few days in the Adiron- dack mountains on a fishing trip. Harold Tuttle left Sunday evening „ 1.:- 1 y years on their present means. Money, home, cattle .automobiles, anything,. is of no value compared with health. again and it will make i t harder and harder to enforce the national law elsewhere. One thousand policemen who have been detailed to see that the Mullan- Gage law was enforced in New York City will be withdrawn and only the Federal agents, and they are few, will.| be left to enforce the Volstead act. \This story shows you a marked contrast between the sincere efforts of the Republican administration to see that'this law is enforced as all laws rnust be enforced and the efforts of the Democrats of New York State to make it as hard as possible to en- force and set an extremely poor exam- ple for the remainder of the country. \We can well be proud of the work of the Coast Guard as they are now being guided. They are always on the job, night and day, good weather and bad. They rescue lives, rid the sea of dangerous derelicts, and now they have shown that added duties can be handled, namely, ridding the coast of the rum fleet menace.\ if jwu djwfc» * *• »*!»», xmi jtkfe: Always ke a booster. . yon speak til of one 01 our merchants yon hurt your own town and that hurts yon. Club Notes The baby has arrived. Dear Doctor Reeder:—It is difficult for me to express the gratitude that all of us feel towards you and. this great Home\ Health Club work sup- plied so regularly by our home paper. Our home was so lonely and our hearts very sad and heavy until you told us what to do. It was all so sim- ple and natural and now that we un- derstand more fully the laws of Na* ture, which are God's laws, we are so | thankful that I did not .submit to the surgical operation that was advised. Our little daughter arrived safely, just as you told us she would, and she is just as happy as we are. We con- sider the set of Home Health Club •books and our paper the best invest- ment we have ever made, as they led the way to our supreme happiness, our baby and our health. Mrs.N. J. S. Answer:—Were it not for the en- couragement that it will probably give to other childless homes, this letter would need no answer. The letter was really written over two years ago and now I have another letter that is even more jubilant, as it tells of the arrival of a little brother. He also is well and happy. Sweating feet— Dear Doctor Reeder:—Always when the warm, spring weather arrives I have much trouble with my feet. They blister between the toes, and the itch- ing is almost unbearable. How can I obtain relief? J. L. T. Answer:—Before going to bed each night wash the feet in very hot water, I A half minute is better than a longer Every time'period, but the water must be very Crandall Packing Compi „, .„,.., ^u..- hot. Dry and powder them, and in the day for Denver, Colorado, where he ... \ • 1 * — mw**tnmm. for his home in Newark, N. J., after spending Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tut- tle. Mrs Elizabeth DeVoist has sold her house in Stafford street, to Herman Runterman, of Rochester, formerly of this village. Possession will be given July 1. Mrs. William A. Cady left last week for Cambridge, Mass., where she will attend the graduation of her daugh- ter. Miss Marjorie Cady, at the Sar- geant School for Girls. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church met at the Sunday School rooms Thursday afternoon. A picnic supper was served. Mrs. S. D. VanAlstine, Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Nettie Barnhart attended the Past Matrons Club meeting last week Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Henry Steiger, in Fairport. The Mary Griffith Philathea class of the Presbyterian Church held a class social at the home of Mrs. 'George Mertz, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. A. D. Becker made a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, last week and while there called upon Mr. and Mrs. David Usher, both former residents of this village. Mrs, Usher was formerly Miss Cornie Walker before her marriage. Mrs. Stevenson, of Syracuse, was called to this village last Saturday on account of the death of John Ans- comb. Mrs. Stevenson was formerly Miss Edith Terhune, and until her j marriage made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Anscomb. A. J. Wesfcbay, formerly with the \-' \ \ «ny, left Sun- A last summer, I was looking out of a store window on the Post Road. A heavily loaded truck happened to be coming along Maybe a hundred and fifty yards or so up a side street, a low-hung touring pSx puiled out of a ysrd and the driver hit it up for the Post Road as though he had to make a train in thirty seconds. Matter of fact, he was just taking 'the sweetest, dearest, etc' out for an afternoon spin. ' The truck and sport car got to the corner at the same time. No horns, no slowing up. Then a last minute struggle to Uniform Quality Best Results avoid colhding. I think one of them must have had ahorse- shoe under his s*n. Lr « w , s just about M clo *™™ d ever seen, or want to. As it was, one of the steering knuck.es on the car was snapped in the shuffle g Not a reason under the sun for it, just plain carelessness inl^H 8 W ^ at , Causes three-fourths of all motoring ac c t dents today Take it from me, it pays to stick tn Ihf , of the road nowadays-^/ oftiJS^ theti^ \*\ SOCQNY GASOLINE & MOID morning use an abundance of talcum powder and then place between and under the toes small strips of absor- bent cotton or absorbent gauze. This has been offered a very flattering position in the'lumber company with J. O, Steele, a former salesman of the CrandaH Packing Company,, L. I STANDARD ©a crTorn^nSRIC 2 6 Broadway vruv
