{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, June 08, 1923, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074107/1923-06-08/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-06-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-06-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-06-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
•>.•• *„!A MY. mm. S PAPER\ Tilllw sn Wpodhduat «t- ' of Mrs. .Samual sr Society gave a U^CJuurch Sunday dav.Tfce play was |fcn^ss.,|^j Light.\ were served. hers' Association Spntetestine pro- }aiy--afternoon, in : the High School. rons of the school iivjted to be pr-s- _THE MARION BNfBRPBgaC ttEWAKic; -mm-wdm.. mm&t, '.MSfSim * u\ IE HNATES fe have line of n Silk, s. ' ends also mmed or v priced, windows, is. We s of your r Prices ..YOUSHOptHSBE Our four - furnished-rooms display I This alone is worth' a visit to this' j store. Just.to see how attractively I you can furnish in a aj|o\d taste at ' small expense. Dining room, liv- ing room, bedroom and kitchen. All set just as the various; pieces Would look in your own home. These Prices Should Interest You All Cotton Mattresses.. Brass Beds ........... Coil Bed Springs :.., Steel Beds, 2-in posts.. Davenports in tapestry. Grass Bugs, 9xj2...... Axminster Bugs, 9x12.' Quality guaranteed on all the above WICKER FURNITURE In the beautiful toned finishes with delightfully colored \ coverings, makes a most attractively furnish- IHI room. Light, cheerful and yet substantial wicker furniture is be-' coming more used as an lalUyear round indoor furnishing. BREAKFAST ROOM SETS Are coming into general use for the Miiall dining room. Furnished in white or ivory, either five or six pieces make an inexpensible fur- n'shing and very attractive in any home. / - OUR USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. is proving a great convenience to customers who wish to replace used furniture with new? also to those wishing to purchase good used fur- nishings at a fraction the cost of new. COMFORT IN THE LIVING- ROOM has its appeal to every member of the family. We are showing three- piece Davenport Suits in handsome veiour coverings for 8129, $149,. ami $169. ' YOU WILL DELIGHT IN SELECTING YOUR NEW WOMEF0RNISHINGS NEVER stock !\noT *\ m sfw e **» •* \ SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS l£od maL? 0 dard hy Which '•\ ^er We shmf !?l T mea ^^ today. We show all the new Sellers mod- •f*' ^^*mm*=?& pi-J n £ enuine ^ite enamel Prices _are no higher than other makes less conveniently arranrlcL LINOLEUM and WINDOW SHADES *,2*S T/Vlf When . bou S h * here. Quality 15,00 of both guaranteed, and these in 1|50 , several different grades, all good. 69.50 7.90 3&60 „,„„„. „_^ M . ^ .... \ U i n ?^f°-~ 0wineto the *•* *8t su table leader Ontario will be with, i „ - - • out a band f or the first time in S ev- P emo ^ atid Organization Bas Several Thoughts in Mirid ml years, The weekly concerts will be missed by all the Ontario people. The marriage of Miss Olive M eh.elson, of Dnion Hill, an d Alonzo Hicks, of this village, took place at the home of the bride's grandfather, , a E. J. Pye, at Ontario Centre on Wed- (Special Correspondence from J. B. Jon»s.) Purely Political j his .company will formuhrte its own Washington,, D. C.,\June 2,^The labor policy, and that |fc would settle ALMCO LAMPS are without doubt the best known today. They have won this popu- w£ not ° al J >y *eir unusual w^ y *X d md ™duality of design but by the exceptional quality of both materials and workmanship. We mvrte you to see our first show- ing of these beauty lamps. TWIN BEDS for more restful sleep and individ- ual beds for the children can be had m many styles and prices. We are specializing in these outfits STUERWALDS NEWARK costs less than repairs I SN 'T permanence. true economy? Countless and constant minor re- pairs, painting, replacement of impermanent work, these add into an imposing total in a few short years. Fire may cause not only temporary inconvenience but heavy loss. Your building material dealer can advise on all types of construction, and will gladly do so. His experi- ence can be trusted in selecting the best types and brands of building materials. ATLAS ATLAS '\^Stm4ciriLty)#h&Mofa&jk^ e on Wed- nesday, May 23. Rev. S. E. Swearin- gen, of Ontario, performed the cere- mony, the double ring service being used The attendants were Miss Ethelyn Micluelsen and Henry Eoote, Miss Ruth Hicks and William Chap- man. Miss Mae Derleth acted as flower girl. After an Eastern trip the young couple will be at home at Un- ion Hill. The appearance of the Porrey Brothers' store in Ontario Centre is being greatly improved by putting on a new front. Besides the entrance being lowered, large plate glass win- dows are being put in. Miss Hattie Brandt, of Fruitland, was in Buffalo last week as a dele- gate from. Ellen E. Sherman Tent, No. 43, to the New York Department convention, National Alliance, Daugh- ters of Veterans. \An honor was bestowed upon Fred Allen recently, in being chosen as a delegate to the Presbyterian General Assembly, which was held in Indian- apolis, Ind. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Ontario -Storage Cor- poration will be held on June 12 for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing, /yea* and ItAmsateting other business that may come before the meeting. On Sunday evening in the Union Hill church Rev. H. A. Reed showed stereoptieon views of the Children's Home at Williamsville and gave an address on work that is being done among the children in that institu- tion. The Misses Stella and Anna O'Neil have been visiting in- New Yark re- cently. John Bailey has been confined to his home with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss M. J. Pranke has been passing i few days recently at the home of her ni°ce, Mrs. Robert Wignall, in Wal- worth. ' Rev. G. H. Hospers of the local Re- formed Church, has announced that he has received a call from the Reformed Church of Roseland, Minnesota. The matter is still under consideration. Mrs. R. O. Whitney and daughter spent last week as the guest of her parents in Mannsville while Mr. Whit- ney was absent on a business trip to Greenwood, Delaware. There Ar«» Several Worthy Gentlei|uai in That Organization- Railroad labor Board having a Hard Time—Experience of the Shipping* Board to Sell Its Merchant Marine „ J-'|V», . , V _ Williamson. ~* Jsaa„c. MBrown ^ .-. ^femoved to Marion. ',•'\ .,' -• LU.^1' Ora.Bishonnas«,ne.w.Forc|. J ;; . tl ,i-\ na .<i . W M*,/and. Mrs.*Hi H: Ballingerspefat' Monday in Rochester^ For Sale by NEWAJKKCOAI, COMPANY Northern Central Yards, Newark, N. Y. LISLE BANKS IMPEDE TRAFFIC Ptil* Motorbut Company Wants Use of Stockings as Money Receptacle Prohibited by Law. Paris.—Dainty Parlstennes may be prohibited from carrying money In their stockings as a result of com- plaints to the Parts Motorbus company that making change from lisle banks on the owl busstes takes the conduc- tors' minds off their work. Since the- all-night service its running early morn- ing busses are patronized largely by evening robed, iur-caped beauties re- turning from the Montmartre dance halls.. Several tired, grouchy passen- gers engaged In night work complain that the conductors give the signal to halt while thje beauties reach In th(jlr stockings to pay their tares. Tie company Is oonslderlng forbidding the practice. r-.^Jpi Republican national organization has hut a single thoughV-4nd that is Jhe renomination of President Harding. Vice-President Coolidge arouses.about as much enthusiasm as sudden show^ ers during a lawn fete. But President Harding is healthy, and so why worry about a Vice-President when the Re- publican party is being prepared to stand before the country on its record. The Bemocratic national organiza- tion has several thoughtsT—but they are the kind of thoughts that fail to co-ordinate, when nominations are> discussed. There\ are several Worthy gentleman in the' Democratic national organization Who unblushingly admit paramount leadership. But' Messrs. McAdoo, Cox, Underwood & Co., all quailed when the Ford boom boomed its loudest before the doors of their party citadel. William Randolph Hearst uttered \music to their ears\ when he launched Mr. Ford into the arena of presidential probabilities as an \Independent.\ Mr. Hearst is re- puted to have eleven million readers, besides those who buy his papers on account of the funny pages. Frank Munsey owns a big share of the New York newspapers, and he gave left- handed support to the \independent party\ suggestion, and hastened to substitute for Mr. Ford a couple of \progressives either of whom would be eminently satisfactory to the so- called Wall Street interests. Meanwhile Senators LaFolletts and Borah seem to be running away with the anti-administration factions in the Republican party. It is interesting to note that neither of these trained politicians are in sympathy with the move for an \independent party.\ They are not apt to be disputed in the claim they are making that the part of the Republican party that they rep- resent is independent enough for any- body. , The strength of the \organizations\ in both the old parties seems about to be put to the test. President Harding has been tightening up on the Repub- lican national organization, and when the Republican National Committee started running \wild\ in opposing the World Court they heard from the White House in such unmistakable terms that the offence is not likely to b? repeated. It is another case of finding out \who's boss around here.\ It is usual for the whole country to become somewhat agitated about presidential elections long in advance.' It is just as usual for the wise party managers to watch the game from the Washington grandstand, and the side- lines about the political diamond. In this way the \leaders\ do their lead- ing. And. when they find they are not \leaders there is the welcome alter- native of riding on the band-wagon. Defying the Railroad Board The Railroad Labor Board was set tip. by Congress to enforce justice be- tween railroad employers and em- ployees, and to protect the rights of the public in the transportation mat- ters of the country. Evidently the \public\ likes the idea, but in the railroad world itself there seems to be a lot of beligerancy, and the Board has had a very hard time in getting its views accepted. Washington and Arcadia are so far apart that Wash- ington could not be induced to put it- self on record in favor of demanding obedience from either capital or labor. As a result the very good intent of the labor legislation works very badly, j Time and again the employers and the employes have flatly refused to obey the decisions of the Board. The latest instance of this kind is the refusal of the Pennsylvania Railroad to negotiate with its employes in the manner or- dered by the Board. The president of the railroad has told the Board that for itself the question of majotity or minority representatiom . The Board points out that the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court gave! it the right to order an election of em- ployes in which the shop-craft union WQUH be represented. The railroad responds that the ^Board\cannot \com- mand obedience,\ and therefore the officials of the road propose to go their own way in arranging matters with their employes. . Even though it is fatupus/to expect the Railroad Labor Board to enfoice its decisions—because it has the .power —'Congress is not likely to put \teeth\ in the labor law. It'is left open to \public opinion\ to deniand enforcement of the Labor Board's de- crees. \Public opinion,\ unfortunately seems always to be otherwise engaged. Uncle Sam's Ships The United States Shipping Board has had another disheartening expe- rience in trying to sell its nierohant marine. All the bidders picked the \cream\ of the ships, and bid on them separately. The Board has long been attempting to' close out the odds and ends when Negotiating its sales.. Evi^ dently private capital regards a good deal of the war-built craft as liabili-r ties rather than assets-Mind refuses to even' bid for it. Meanwhile the Shipping Board wabbles between de- ciding ..whether to operate its own .fleets or continuing to arrange bar- gain counter sales. The Poor Care of Heroes ' Justice Walter I. MeCoy says that the public indiiference to the treatr ment that has been afforded our wounded and suffering veterans of the war is to be condemned. Speaking before a representative audienee in the National Capital he declared that Congress has v;oted sufficient money for the care of the men, but that the appropriations \have not been wisely spent.\. He referred to the \political appointments\ of those who had been named to provide care of injured world war veterans \for whom the war will never end.\ \Political Prisoners\ The agitation for the release of \political prisoners\ continues to reach the Federal government. A great many people seem to argue in .terms of contempt for \parlor bolsbe- vists,\ \militarists \pacifists or anyone whom they dislike. In this frame of mind they seem to forget that practically wery political pris- oner stands on a diff-erent basis from that of his fellow-unfortunate. The officials of the Department of Justice point out that there is as groat difference among \political prisoners,\ as there is among burglars, and that while some of each breed should be let out of jail that most of them aTe prop- erly housed. The President does seem to yield to pressure for the wholesale release of this class of inmates of- the prisons. Flag Etiquette It took more than a world war to teach Washington just how the Amer- ican flag should be displayed during a Masonic Shrino gathering, and one of the last features of excitement in con- nection with preparing for the big national gathering was the calling to- gether of organizations and citizens to protest against \insulting\ the flag by draping, tacking and folding it in improper ways. A survey Was finally made of. the city, and flag etiquette was properly enforced, with casual- ties. Denies It Again Attorney General Daugherty again denies the soft suggestion that he will resign from the Cabinet. Daugherty never did like to please the multi- tudes. •WA-'J- 9fi B. The purpose of this Newspaper is not merely to sell Advertising and Printing, bat to help YOU sell MORE goods through] ADVERTISlNa and Printing that sell. JOHN E. DUBOIS, PHELPS NEWS Phelps.—Charles Hillmire, of Ge- neva, called on his mother, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crpthers are spending a few days at Sodus Point. Charles Ridley, of Oswego, is spend- ing a few days with his father, E. L. Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donnelly and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, motored to Ellicottville on Saturday and spent the week-end with -Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Mickelseh. Miss Cora Reed and mother, of Wolcott, were Sunday guests of rela- tes in town. Mr. and-Mrs. M. H. Crandall, of Rochester, were guests of Phelps friends on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clark, of Perry, spent Sunday at the home of his brother, J P. Clarki Mr. and Mrs. Leon Naratnore, of Gerniantown, Pa., have -been spend- ing a few days in Phelps. Mrs/ B. G. Vanderhoof and new- born, son, came home from the Ge- neva City Hospital, on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, of Gary, Ind., has been visiting at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wllfcpr. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walzer and daughter, of Rochester, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Salisbury. - • *' Miss Olga Laird, who is teaching; school at Medina, -has been visiting; ifi'er JPhelps home, the guest of. her parents. •H. MJ 'Garrisan and [his cousin, Ralph Tillou, of South Orange, N. J., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Howe. Miss Jennie Stoutenbirrg, of the Dauchy and Kavenaugh business office, is suffering from a severe at- tack of shingles. Mrs. O. F. Hillmire, who has been spending some, time in Penn Yan with her son, has returned to her home in Unionville*. Mrs. U. G. Breckenridge, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. John Stroup, Has returned to her home in Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. William Vandemark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vandemark and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Bussey, of Rochester, were Sunday callers in town. Ross McCarthy, of Wellington, has been installed as station agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Orleans, and has moved his family to that vilj lage. Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson, of Roches- ter, was aTtecerrt guest of friends in town. ••'••.- Mr^iHexber-t .Sperry is .4rly}hgr,<;a] new\ seven^passarijfere S.tndej>akei?, , •Mi. . &nd Mfs^tewsrt^illlnsr. m Phelps, were..iSShdaj?;; gu.esfe of JMtif.j andMrsilvL.JMaWeu,) . ,*, Russell Bishop,, of.^Rochester,' spents the week-end ,with.\his parents, MrJS and Mrs. Qra Bishop,, ,• , -..'•••'..-IIB Mr. and jMrsi, (Edward!. Wise. Rochester, spent over-Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M; L\. Jones. Mrs.- -6. A. Stratton, of NeWarfc,! spent tfasfweek Jwjth /relatives, town. The Misses Alice f and Mabel (Ben- nett spent the; week-end with.their parents, Mr. and -Mrs. A. B. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. G. Eddy are spend- ing some time in Alden where jlr.- Eddy is taking baths' for rheumatism,- Mr..'and- Mrs. T. J, trough;moyed into. Mrs. Rose Larking fcotee last week. Mrs. Ray DeRight and son,. Jesse, Spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.- fiai leni'Courteville. Ernest Hagen, of Rochester,: spent over Decoration Day at the home of his parents . f - Mrs. Bartlett, of Bafch, .is spending some time with- her daughter, Mrs, Glenn DeGelleke. Mrs. Mary Cobb, of Rochester, was a guest of relatives ' in town. over Sunday. - , Mr. and Mrs, S. Tummonds and Q. I Trimble spent Tuesday in Palmyra and Newark - i Miss Margaret Mercer, of Ontario, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Raymond Plunimerv Mr. arid Mrs. C. Ingles and two children Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. I\. Johnson. Mr.- and Mrs. P . B. BeHage spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J^ejlie BeHage, of Newark: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone spent Sunday in Rochester, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas. R. M. Knapp is enjoying a week's vacation from 'his duties in the K. M. • Da vies Company office. Mrs. Bernard Arlidge and son, Dean, of Rochester, -have been spend- ing some time with her mother,. Mrs. ; Flora Dean. Miss \Elizabeth .B^imm, who has been a teacher in the Milhan District for the past year, has returned to her home in Naples. Mrs. Lizzie Minor underwent an operation for appendicitis at Myers hospital last week and is doing nicely. Mr. -and' Mrs. Maynard and Miss Dora Sweater, of Rochester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tummonds and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plummer and Mrs. Clark Plummer spent Sunday in On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackman and Mr. ,and Mrs. George Blackman, of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bance and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Plyter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, S- Hance, of Marion, Mr. and M?s. John Bro&n' and. daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeRight, of Marion. Mr, and Mrs. John VanBortle en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Plyter. and Mrs. Abram Collier-and two granddaughters, Sunday. G. A. Stratton, of Newark, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. Stratton, who has sp4nt a week here l returned with him. •' | Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Beach, sons, Norman and John, and daughter, Bar- bara, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pratt, of Rose. Mrs. G. T. Burlingame and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burlingame, of Fairport, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ballinger, Sunday. Miss Dora Giebel, of Rochester, was a guest Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Giebel. The members of the Philathea and Bafaca classes of the M. E. Sunday School; held a picnic at Sodus Point, Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Collier and daughter, Beulah, were entertained by .Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Corteville, Sun- ;day.. Mrs. Snow Wooster *nd daughter, of Union Hill, spent the first part of the week with her mother, Mrs, Flora Loekley, .. . \. o. \ • •• • • > ^J}i^sif0^ts ta annonnce that he fcas )^^taM&^§^mx. Company, formerly compos- ed or Harry W. Parker and ArthnrG.Schulz. 0 I A We take this opportunity of expressing our ap- J prej^tfon to %nr faithful old friends and to our cherished new ones. We shall continue to do business at our present location, 8 and 8 1-2 East MUler street I 0 o (Successor to Parker & Schulz) Licensed Embalmer, Licensed Funeral Director, Full Motor § Equipment, Lady Assistant, Prompt Pub! Ambulance Service. Newark, i saociQi aoi New York § o -rt.-. •«.•<•.-* >«* ,y. . -p, T | fa t^^,, , Teawagbni Gateleg Tables End Tables Ferneries and other use- ! fully decorative articles that give the home both comfort and beauty. Come' to the \Home Store\ for the Teawagon you've \always wanted\ Newark Sanitary CI, '*••'-• DRY CLEANING tO BAST UNION, STREET 3 i9tf, Alton.—Wallington Grange met Saturday night in this village, at which time memorial services were held for deceased members of the order. • Mr. and Mrs. D.-M; Kansley enter- tained & company of friends from 3?airport> Memorial Day, , The Ladies' Aid Society of the Si. P. Church held its annual- meefilng in the church parljor briMay- 24i : at which time the following'oHjcers were elected: President, Sirs, Charles Bond; vice-prisideftt,' Mrs* . Frank Baymerf. secretary 1 , JMfej. Isaac ihiri lee; treasurer, $hsi George\ J^anWe*.'. A meeting was held with Ifts. S. % ifojfrig, Thursday afternoon* June $< Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Detroit, is'visiting Mr3; Emily jikonvpson iuid other relatives: here f Of a few days. Mrs, fibroid Glicqtiennoi and son,- poberfc, of Irottdequoit, spent part of last week with 'the'fdrmer's' sister, ; Mm - George DAvia.; Mrs. Lois Bock/oven entertained Mr; an4'{5trs. tfhurston McCarthy, of So- dus, and Mrs. £#vlila Ifawell, of tfbrk -S*p6Ment,«ri»4«y:wewitly, . ' '-•''.• •*• • ^f LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ^ - - » \i? d <*«*\*«»• «« NewarK) your • mower all sharpened, cleaned and, oiled FOR $1.75 25c less If brought to shop * ully equipped machine shop for any Rind of machine work. Cylinder regrindlng a specialty. TAYLORS' MACHINE SHOP bi9wtf* Uni ° nSt ' Phone5 °9 NewarK, N. Y. 'mwtmmmmmmmaMmmmimmmmmijL PICNIC Get A Refrigerator Basket And A Sterno Canned Heat Stove WE HAVE A COLUMBIA BICYCIE OR TWCYCLE FOB EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Refrigerators Window Screens Screen Doors New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Hammocks Fancy Baskets Croquet Sets Garlock Hardware Corp. NEWARK, N, Y. nn The Wayne Ministerial asoeiatlon Meeting waa held at the Advent Christian. Church, last week Monday. A number o£' ministers were present from Sodus, Williamson, Marion and Ontario; A; dinner was .served at noon and a very pleasant and helpful day was spent. . ' Bev. ; DeWitt Be$, jpf-Boston, is viSittafc hi« n*i|e^U '«i tjj»' M. JP. par- •qniii*.- . DeWitt Beek jpf -^Bostb! g hit wKfliftt «i iJie M. JP. Mrs. Peter DeBoofwr »M Mr», 6 L. Stacy shopped }n Newark'JaifcwMlc Tuesday. Rev. W. H. Claris of Romt, preached at the P. M. Church Sunday, morning «hdevenin(f. Mr. and Mrs, Ben draver *M daughter, Genevieve; Mr*. Ctorfi Ackerspn arid Mrs. George Bnnk»r» hoff, of Newark, were caller* at Eimer Wheeler's, Sunday. :
