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JHL' LV I A' I/O „.PS* F! * *» «. *V TWO •••*•(•* «i«# £gg THE MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, NEW Y0RK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923 \TEE PEOPLE'* PAPER* TUB MARION ENTERPRISES jji ' ; M»rlo». W. Y. \ »ihv,ii •* Republican yVeokly Newspaper E|yiB*t*Mf«h«d at Marion; Wayne I'ounty, Bfc il , New York, September 24. 1880 ... - PMUaked Every Friday at K v.i. ,;.«,lBllrI»B,. TVayhe Conitry, New York issffev, '' 'FxlMtedTrEvery Timi-mlits- at feai'-^HB.' OJnON-GAZWTTK PL.ANT TK3iS' , \'\ f 'Newark 1 Wayne County, N. T. f 4 T ^ .'^•'l-, ,.., > • .' giSiSBnierea at the post office at Newark, ,*-*-v-y, '.Neifr. York, as second class matter feKJ\'''. Editor and PnbUxher '*° ' JOU N E. DUBOIS, Newark, jr. Y. AMNOCinte Editor MRS. HENRY B. MASON Marlon. N. Y SUBSCIUPTION RATES -'One Year - - 1.50 In advance *..... Six Months - - 75c in adva'nee ,3^. Pour Months - - 60e in advance $Ki: r'Single Copies 5 rents each £ & ' r » '*J » \ > J J* It' ! i i ADVEIITISINC RATES Rates win be ffiven on application by The Associate Editor, Ji.tiii.ii , N T The Publisher, - - Newark; N. Y. Forelgrn Ad-v^rfiHinjf Representative AMBIUCAN PI1HS1 ISHOl IATIOIV 525 West 30th Street. New York City TELEPHONES Office and plant at Newark, N. T , 127 Publisher's residence at Newark, N. Y. - - - - 495-W .Associate Editor's residence, at Marion, N. Y. ... 30 SUNDAY A Wise Thought:—Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord.—Lamentations 3: 40. MONDAY Sure Deliverance:—Surely he shall deliver thee frpm the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.—Psalm 91: S. TUESDAY Do We:r—Jesus said unto him, thou shaft love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with all thy mind.— Matthew 22: 37. WEDNESDAY Dependence:—Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty; for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine: thine is the kingdom, 0 Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all. —1 Chronicles 29: 11. THURSDAY God's Promises Kept: — There hath not failed one word of all his good promises.—1 Kings 8: 56. FRIDAY A Lamp and a Light:—Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.—Psalm 119: 105. SATURDAY Victory Sure:—Greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world.—1 John 4: 4. ii> £ COOLIDGE, MAN OF PEOPLE \ When the forefathers wrote into ;:. the Constitution the words of the oath | t to be taken by the President of the t Bnited States before entering on the i'. execution of his office, they could not ;' . foresee the conditions in which it was J' to be administered in the long future. ?; Custom has prescribed for the occa- :'!;, sion a form of ceremony impressive by £. its solemnity. jjv But in its simplicity nothing ceuld •j , lave been more solemn than the scert- •V' as Celvm Coolidge stood with upraised '\;\ hand before his old father, the village £ notary, in the sitting-room of the Ver- j' : mont farm house, with its -wood stove X' and flickering kerosene lamp. There •jV in the family hompstead in the hills, j| shut off from communication with the f outside world, he was in a background j of 300 years of American history. :!',. Mr. Coolidge could not help know- i>- ing that the oath he was required MO j. take on becoming President was em- ¥ ; bodied in the_ Constitution. But i t was f in keeping with his character that he i, should have guarded against any •'• possible mistake through trusting to '•r some chance text within easy reach and J> should have waited to get from Wash- .V*;'- fington each comma correct according jj/ t» the State Department's authentic ?'« copy of the original. It was not in his $<• nature to act on hasty impulse or in «;' emergency to be rushed into avoidable K error. The rule of years in public :' office was inflexible and in all circum- £\ stances was to b e implicitly obeyed. jit Mr. Coolidge is no'great enigma to .•; those who have studied the picture o.\ f, his taking the oath of office as Presi- \0 dent in the Plymouth Notch farm ri. house. He i s the product of New Eng- '.: land, a true New Englander with all % ' the down-Easter's faults and virtues, S; all his tenacity and grim aonscien- t tiousness, all his reserve and delibera- f-,. tion, The country can be certain that ?J he will do nothing rash, that he will ;\{• not be stampeded into any action or f : decision and that he will not be bs- ?;\ trayed into any act of sudden folly. 5< Mr, Coolidge is no Strang? type. His Ji; roots go down deep into the soil of the j'\ American continent. He comes of p \ breed of men who have bee'n farmers b< aad toilers among his native hills. ij From boyhood, life to him was no easy ?// road to travel, but a n ascent to be won 85- ly grim determination. Xf\ The members of the farm bloc and £?'\ so-called \dirt farmers\ will have '?;!.' 1 nothing to boast of as against this un- J2 assuming man who has become Presi- Jfe tlent. For, the son of a Vermont §&\\* farmer, he was helping his old father ,'!;? get in the hay when ho came into th • !|-'(highest office in the land. Calvin litjgj; Coolidge 1s no \dirt\ farmer but a S$S. \rock\ farmer of New England, born iS-S* of a Tace which blasted mountains to i$$\grow their breed.- |?||.f if Calvin Coolidge seems at first ^||i£?lanee to be on enigma, it is because jvlptfo one has studied His liackgrourKl. pfei-vRhere is the key to his character. 1?$f«<juiet,. self-contained, master of him- Jj{$0ft, lie unquestionably is, with none of ! !«!#? facile arte of the professional . *|^j£?jj,o1iticiSh. The country has no ca*e gjfiyfcji worry that he is a man who urges ,,j§i.^:chaiige for the sake of change or dis- l|^||,ijrbatice for the sake of noiso.—New llt!\fark World. SELLING ONE'S SELF Volumes have been written and schools give special instruction in the art of selling—either selling to o r sell- ing other, people by selling yourself to your job^-making yourself believe that you are really doing the other fellow a favor. It's called the art of salesman- ship. It is a comparatively easy mat- ter to thus convince one's self when the goods offered are really better than represented, but it's another story when selling oil stocks or \securities' are anything but secure. Men are drilled and drilled in commercialism in industrial management, in finance— taught to sell themselves to the work in hand and put their whole personal power behind every move made. But we cannot recall an institution, educational, industrial or financial, that drills men and women in the art of selling themselves to their fellow beings, to be more considerate, and sunny, and warmer-hearted loward every man, woman and child. How it would transform the world for us if we were to turn over a new leaf today and resolve to sell our- selves in every way love might prompt us, to our own fathers and mothers— if they are still with us; if it is not already too late. And husbands and wives! If each husband should pledge himself, from this day forth, to sell himself, and to keep on selling and re-selling himself to his wife, as earnestly, and thought- fully and devotedly as he did when he was courting her, what a lot of gossips and divorce lawyers would be out of a job, And how much better this old world would become at one botmd! Their wives would respond, most of them- oh, so quickly!—even though they did not know how or why the miracle, had been wrought in their lives and homes. But can you imagine what it would be like if the wives, themselves, were to return the compliment and strive to make themselves again, and keep themselves, as precious in the sight of their husbands as they sought to do when their husbands'—or the other girls' husbands—were their lovers? Wouldn't the millenium be knocking at the door about that time? Think how business relations could be made over as good as new in the same way. How much happier the lot and how much more rapid the rise of the young clerk who, instead of being dissatisfied with everything and dwell constantly upon his opportunities, seek to make the most of them, and do all in his power to sell himself to his fel- low-employees, the customers of the house, and his employers. What a wonderful thing it would be for our political party, our town, our. state, and country of our birth or adoption, if we would all put our hearts into the great duty and privi- lege of selling ourselves to our fellow- citizens—if we would take a more in- telligent, conscientious, vital, enthus- iastic interest in political affairs of the right kind, in seeing that good, efficient, economical government was securod and maintained all along the line. Supposing we were to wake up, all of us, to the tremendous importance of it and begin to sell ourselves—more of our time, and thought, and energy, the best that is in us—to our church, or to some other religious or philan- thropic cause, what a mighty impetus that kind of selling would be to the whole world's right living and high thinking. mtt-.'lirf•\*-«' J 1 REWARD FOR PLANS TO END WARS There is no doubt that Mr. Bok's offer of $100,000 for an acceptable plan to end wars was made with the best of intentions and with the .best possible motives, but aside from the fact that it may stimulate a peace spirit here and there, one is compelled to admit that there is a good deal of truth in Will Rogers humorous ridi cule. A hundred thousand dollars is a large amount of money—a tempting reward—and no duobt thousands of people will take a chance regardless of the conditions. But a money re- ward for an acceptable plan to end wars and preserve peaoe in the world seems to reflect on our civilization, on our -Christianity. The man who possesses such a remedy, if he be a good American would be glad to give it to the world without reward. Of course, the spirit ol competition, of chance, appeals to the average man and woman, and it will no doubt be this class who will readily respond to the offer. It is safe to assert, however, that there is not a statesman or diplo- mat in the world who will give the offer serious consideration from the reward standpoint. Indeed, most of these men have alrieady worn out brain and body in a vain effort to formulate a plan that would be agreed to by any one nation. The offer serves as a good adver- tisement for the cause of peace, How- ever, and though no plan may be ac- cepted, some good may be derived by way of educating the people to the fact that wars are preventable—when they know what they want, and go get it. |$|« ty^ .Virginia L«*tf» In Oed«r. I^MeBt, Vjr«%la*iead^ all the srat« GREAT CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PROPOSED A program for the construction of public buildings on a scale larger than ever before contemplated in the his- tory of the United States is gradually assuming shape for presentation to the coming session of Congress. The plan as it will be submitted to the Appro- priations Commitfijee lot (the House calls for the construction of scores of post office and other public buildings throughout the Uiiited States over a period of years depending on con- struction costs. The plan has been worked out jointly by the Treasury and Post Office departments and pre- liminary reports prepared for 8on- ENi> OF PROPAGANDA BATTLE FOR AMERICAN FAVOR President Coolidge has given the quietus to the most intensive campaign to win •American favor that has been waged sinoe World War propaganda days. In the Nation at large, the at- tack on public opinion was carried on with every means known to the subtle art of propaganda. Americans them- selves, strongly prejudiced in one direction or another, have participated. The definite indication that Ameri- ca's role in the European crisis is that of a disinterested bystander, is de signed to put an end to the attempt to commit the United Stares to some form of active intervention. The campaign has been waged in- cessantly since the French occupied the Ruhr lasjt January. It was a three- cornered contest, with France itself. Great Britain and Germany as the rivals for the good will and the good offices of the United States. At Wash ington efforts were confined to orderly diplomatic channels, with the am bqfssadors of the interested powers acting as transmitters of their gov ernments' viewpoint on recurring occasions. All of these revelations, each in its way, give flat contradiction to the tales of woe sent up for America's benefit by Europe. They contradict the theory that Britain is a land of starving, unemployed working people threatening a political upheaval un- less the German market is reopened to British exports. Similarly they dis- pose of the widely circulated belief that the French, pending collection of reparation money from Germany will remain face to face with poverty. As for the Germans themselves, investi- gators have showered Washington with evidence that Teuton \Miseries\ are mainly of local manufacture for foreign consumption. The result is the Government's de- cision to stand aloof. It is not a selfish program, the Administration explains. It is born of the conviction that if the entangled, European powers tackle their snags vigorously, devoting to the job the energy with which American help has been clamored for, Old World skies will brighten faster than many have been led to expect. OF A PROLIFIC SOURCE RADICALISM During the war much was heard of profiteering, and vigorous action was taken to combat it whenever possible. Of late, however, not so much has been heard concerning it, but from the ass»rtion made by Mr. L. V. Nicholas, President of the National Petroleum Marketers' Association, it would cer- tainly appear that, in the field of gaso- line such profiteering has had an al- most unchecked career. Nr. Nicholas, in most positive terms, charges that millions of dollars have been taken from the gasoline-buying public through high prices arbitrarily 'main- tained. It is estimated that at present prices the public is saving $2,500,000 per day compared to prices in 1921. It is just another case of the distinction between what one might ferrri whole- sale and retail morality. An indi- vidual is found guilty of dishonesty, and loses his position or is sent to jail; a corporation even more flagrantly mulcts the public, and practically no notice is taken of it in the majority of cases. The strange part of it is that if an employee of such a concern was even once discovered doing what the \nncern itself is doing perhaps all the time, summary action would be taken. There is a vast difference between a normal profit and unwarrantable profiteering which really amounts to little more than deliberate stealing. That honesty is the best policy is often preached as a fundamental of morality for the individual, but in tho case of some corporations it would app*ar that occasionally those responsible for their policy appear to believe that the opposite is the case. Profiteering in gasoline, sugar, foodstuffs, coal and necessities of life breed that resent- ment that some people call radicalism, and others Bolshevism. TEXTILE (INDUSTRIES ,MOVING ' SOUTH Discussing the possibility of a shift of the center of cotton textile manu- facturing, with New England dislodged from first position and the South assuming leadership, The Index, just published by the New York Trust Company, says \There can be no ques- tioning strides which are being made by the South in upbuilding an import- ant cotton textile industry in a strong strategic position close to the source of raw materials.\ The United States census of manu- factures also presents figures of inter- est in the above connection. The cen- sus showB that in 1919 there were 132 cotton manufacturing establishments in Georgia, employing 38,285 opera- tives, a gain of 16 establishments and an increase of about 10,000 operatives, over the year 1909. In North Caro- lina the manufactories increased from 281 to 311 and the number of em- ployees increased by 20,000 in the foregoing period. It is contended that Southern mills can be manned with all American workers possessing intelli- gence a\nd not imbued with the radical views prevalent among the foreign proportion of the workers in New England's cotton mills. This would eliminate an unsatisfactory labor sit- uation from the industry, it is claimed. The presumption is that removal of New England enterprises to the South would hot involve the transplanting there of New England's mill opera- tives,, and on that point the South Appears to hold positive and hostile opinion. never to tolerate their violation by others. . . . \Let reverence for the laws be breached by every American mother to the lisping babe that ptfettles on her lap; let i t b e taught in the schools; in seminaries and in colleges; let it be written in the primers, in spelling books and in almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpits, proclaimed in legislative halls and enforced in courts of justice. And, in short, let it become the political religion of the nation; and let the old and the young, the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and tongue, and colors a\nd conditions, sacrifice unceas- ingly upon its altars.\ Never was the supreme imporlance of obedience to law, if we would save our nation, more clearly stated than in this address by Abraham Lincoln. As Lincoln said in this same address: \If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of free men we must live through all time or die b y suicide.\— Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel. ONTARIO BRIEFS Funeral services of Mrs. C. E Swearingen, wife of Rev. C. E. Swearingen, pastor of the loeal Con- gregational church, were held at the church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and burial was rhade at Wol- cott. Mrs. Swearingen was stricken with apoplexy last week -at Dowa- gia«, Michigan, where she and Rev, Swearingen were spending their an- nual vacation. The family are well known and highly esteemed in this locality, where Mrs. Swearingen, be- fore her marriage, was a teacher in the Ontario High School. Tho sym- pathy of the whole community is ex- tended to Rev. Swearjngen in his great loss. Mrs. James Bushart, of Union Hill passed last week at Sodus Point, tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Payne. Mrs. Elisabeth Tumunoirds enter- tained her sister, who resides in Man Chester, last week. Miss Florence Pratfe of Rose, has been vieiting at the home of her cous- in, Miss Agnes Beach, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, of Rochestdii were guests of Onltario relatives during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snitzcl aru entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis, of North Carolina. Mies Mary Stone has been pass- ing a few days with Miss Edith Star- rant, in Sherburne. Miss Helen Eaton has been spend- ing some time with relatives in De- troit and Midland, Michigan. Her aunt, Mrs. Foster, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Payne and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kohlman were absent last week on an automobile trip to the Thousand Islands, Mon (real, Canada, and other places of interest. At the annual school board meet ing, which was held recently, Dr. F. C. Thompson was elected president, Arthur Risley clerk and Carl Mep- ham treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Selleck, accom- panied by Mrs. Selleck's mother, Mrs. Hoben, and their granddaughter, Miss Ruth Sellock, are spending severaj days in Cohoes. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker nnd family left S«nday morning *or a week's outing at GJens Falls and Schroon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, of Utica, and Miss Barbara Davis, of Ilion, were guests last week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son, School was opened in this village Tuesday morning, September 4. The following officers were elected at the annua! supervisors' picnic hold last week at the Ontario farm of Supervisor Ffoyd I. Gates: President, Assemblyman George S. Johnson, of Palmyra; vice president, former Su- pervisor Perry H. Prindle, of Huron; secretary and treasurer, Durfee Hoag, of Macedon, clerk of the board of supervisors. Committee appoint- ments were hade as follows: En- tertainment, Supervisor Sheridan Wood, of Savannah; Supervisor Gil- bert J. Sergeant, of Sodus; Supervisor Sidney D. Milhan, of Williamson; sports, Supervisor Miles B. Doan, of Marion; Supervisor Frank C. Rich, of Butler, and former Sheriff John Newman, of Macedon. The Norris students of Walworth Academy held their annual reunion at East Rochester, Saturday. All students of Principal Carl Norris at the old Academy were urged to attend. Mrs. Helen Putnam is passing some time in East Rochester at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cooper. Roland Mills and son, Evert, of Hollywood, California, a«te visiting Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 C. Eailey. Rev. John L. Cann, of the local Baptict church, was on the program at the Wayne Baptist Association meeting held in Macedon Wednesday and Thursday. A good sized delega- tion from Ontario attended the gather- ing. o Claiivoyimt wneBngg; ladiM and gentlemen; 1 to 8 ft Ht MJsn Lee, 116 P»ojB|)«ot streets phone 479-M.—A4- verKnement, b26wtf REVERENCE FOR THE LAW Lincoln, while President, sounded a warning for reverence for the law that applies today, as well as when it was uttered. He said: \Let every American, every lover gress were made public last year, of liberty, every well-wisher of his „- na ,.. r .„.. .„«^~ — „u„ f ^ Practically every large city and town, posterity, swear by the blood of the K|»'.\ jp?odu«£ion of chestnut and yel- | ln the country is demandiag increased revolution never to violate in the loast ^feietliu;.- < ; . |post office facilities. 'particular the laws of the country, and m&e 1 '' - \ Newark Sanitary Cleaning Shop Save $10 to Sis on All Wool Tailor-Mide Suits. fcpert Vn CIL.._ woiknft ,J, tonair 40 EAST UNION STREET 1KWARI, N. Y. GaU and Delta* phone s-flt Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Farnsworth were in Rochester, Thursday. Mrs. P. H. Miihl was in Rochester, Thursday. Miss Marian Elder, of Wolcott, spent last weelo with Mrts'. A. H. Kipper. The Burns fanyly reunion was held at Holland's Cove, Thursday. Charles Cambier has returned home from Cincinnati. Jean Elve, of Palmyra, spent last week with her eousin, Elsie Martin. Miss Sena Clark, of Ontario, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. M. Fairbanks. Mrs. Julia Dean spent Thursday with Mrs. T. G. Ashmead. - Mrs. Melvin King entertained for Miss Ol.ive Moorman on Tuesday. Luther Warner is clerking at the store of W. J. Lund. H. H. Ballinger is on a business trip to Morton, N. Y. ^.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mason spent Thursday in Rochester. Mrs. P. B. BeHago spent Friday in Ontario. Mrs. H\. B. Hagen spent Saturday in Rochester. Alice Schaap is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Matilda Collier. Fremont Plyter spent from Friday until Monday in Appleton. Mrs. Jacob Vosburg, of Buffalo, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanby. George Brandt, of Ontario, was in town Tuesday on business. Miss Jennie Mogray spent Monday with Mrs. John Verdine. Mrs. Lewis Huges spent Monday in Sodus. , Mr. and Mrs. Myron Adams spent Monday at Sea Breeze. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Tellier and sons, Abram and Jacob, spent Sunday in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beach ant) son, John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis VanEnwyck. Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Clicquennoi, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cojitant. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Faas, of Alton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartough. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeHond spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plyter, at Holland's Cove. . The Misses Dorothy and Margaret Heatti spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath in Newark. Robert DeHond spent from Thurs- day until Sunday with Roger Plyter at Holland's Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helchie and family are spending ten days in Water- town and Hermon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore, of New- ark, were Sunday guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cambier. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanderzelle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vercrouse, of Furnis. The Hennekey family reunion was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cambier. Claude Wisse, of Pultneyville, is clerking at Moorman, Verllow & Co.'s store. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cambier and Mrs. John Orbaker and son, Robert, spent Saturday afternoon in Newark. Marenus Boerraan and family, of Marlon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartough. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James Buyck, August 19, a daughter, Mar- jorie E. Jacob Tellier spent the latter part of last week with his brother, John Tel- lier, of Minsteed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colby and two sons, of Pultneyville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Field. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elve and daugh- ter, Jean, of Palmyra, are visiting relatives and friends in town. Mrss. Mary Bratlshaw is spending the ewek with her niece, Mrs. Howard Colby, of Pultneyville. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart?«n and son, spent from Friday until Monday in Elmira and Sayre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lourette nnd son, Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calhvard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morrell, erf Wol- cott. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wisse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Bliek. Miss Lucille Merrill, of Agnewvill-, Va„ is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ash- ley Kiesenger. Rev. and Mrs. L. J . Reed, of Ilion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiesenger and family. Miss Rena Stebbins and Miss Jessie Sickles, of Rochester, are camping at Holland's Cove. Mrs. Claude Cooper and little son, Stephen Duane, returned home from Palmyra last week. Victor Kenyon had his tonsils re- moved at the Homeopathic Hospital, Rochester, Wednesday of last week. . E. A. Crooks, of Columbia Univer- sity, was a guest of H. C. Paliister's, Sunday and Monday. Miss Mildred Pallister and friend, Miss Vincent, are spending a few days in Rochester. Mrs. John Shepherd is visiting rela- tives in Rochester and Niagara Falls, Canada, for a week. Mrs. Lydia Sanford, of Walworth, is visiting her niece, Mrs. G. D. Young. Miss Gladys Hemmings, of Marion, is visiting at the home of her unole, G. D. Young and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Walworth, spent Sunday at the home of J. P. Everdyke. Peter Everdyke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanHorn, of Rochestor, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and eon, Leon, and Estella Benton spent Sun- day in Niagara Falls. Frank Verdino has been spending some time in Webster, attending the camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Young spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, of Fairport. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, P. B. BeHage. • Mrs. Susan Boerman spent Tuesday and Wednesday with hei\ daughter, Mrs. Gillette, of Sodus. Miss Camille Harper spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie Giebel, of Sodus Point, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of Florida, are spending some time with Mrs. Rose Teats. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Perduyn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and daugh- ter, Eunice, spent Tuesday at the home of John F. Purduyn, of North Rose. Mrs. Marilla Hutchinson and Mrs. H. G. Parslow spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franks .and family. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Horton and fam- ily have been staying\ at Holland's Cove the past week. Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Jessup and daughter, Edwina, of Perry, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spavin. Miss Gertrude^ Newoll, of Johnson City, is spending the week with Miss R. May Bennett and Mrs. W. J . Ben- nett. Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck, of Wal- worth, has been spending two weeks with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Edward DeDee and son, Clar- ence, of Rochester, have been spend- ing a few days with I. L. Plyter'and family. Rev. H. B. Rettdick returned on Thursday evening for the prayer and official board meeting. The rest of the family returned on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Peters and daughter, Eleanor, and Charles Peters, of Marion, spent last week in Troy, Albany and Rennseler. Mr. and Mrs. John DeFrine and three children, have been spending a few days during the past week, with Mr. and Mrs. John Auman, of Water- loo. Mr. and,Mrs. Charles Mason, of o ; . tario, and Miss JLibbie Hoste, of s,. dus, spent Sunday with Mr. and M,. h. A. Mason. Miss Marjorie Hodgijs and Mi Pauline Smith, of Marion, spent Wi-1 nesday afternoon, the guest of Mi-.- L. A. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hilliger sp,-;• Sunday with M,r. and Mrs. Arnold V.,>, Lare. Mrs. Edith Harper ,aitd daughter, Camille, and Mrs. Leon Engleson at. I daughter, Janice, -have 'rethrned fri.n their vacation in Pennsylvania. , Mr. and Mrs. William Bavis,*!!'. and Mrs. James Bavis, of Ontario, spei-t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rusher, ,.> Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian VanKowen- berg and daughter, Eva, and Mr. ai ! Mrs. Henry VanKowenberg and sot Lester, spent Saturday and Sunday m Buffalo and Niagara Palls. New Half Million Dollar Colliseum at New York State Fair Ground's This handsome building, to be completed this year, forms part of the permanent group that is to give the Empir- State the finest \plmt\ in the country, in which to hold its fair. THE GEORGE C. POUIT0N STORE THE STORE RELIABLE NEWARK, NEW YORK WHERE QUALITY DOMINATES It s none too early to buy Winter Blankets. We have received our first shipment of 500 pairs, consisting of Plain White, Tan with colored borders, and Grey with borders; also a nice assortment of Plaids. Prices are as follows: ., . r )4x74, Nashua Tan and Grey, with blue and pink borders. pair 81.98 fcCl-vIR Mnoliiin T'nn r, «J /\*.* ^..li L !_!.._ 1 _ _•._ l_ l i \ . O OIT 2.50 S.25 3.50 £75 3.98 4.98 7.98 3.25 3.25 3.75 3.98 60x76, Nashua Tan and Grey, with blue and pink borders pair 64x76, White, Tan and Grey L iT 72x80, large size, White, Tan and Grey pa j r 72x80, Heavy, large size, White and Grey pa i r - 72x80, Heavy, large size, White and Grey pa j r 72x84, Extra Heavy, large size, White with Pink or Blue border.. .\ pair 72x84, Extra Heavy, large size, White with Pink,or Blue border.. pair ln x l°/ • Extra Heavv - P ar t wool, White with Pink of Blue border \ pair 66x84, Extra Heavy Single Prince of Wales Plaid Blankets... . each 64x76, Fancy Plaid Blankets, in Pink, Blue or Tan .. .. m ir 72x80, Fancy Plaid Blankets, in Pink, Blue or Tan .. mit 66x80, Extra Heavy Plaid Blankets, in Pink, blue or Tan . pa ir a vo These blankets were all bought on the low market, which means qui'te'a savlng'to you, especially as coal is scarce and high priced. Boys and Girls Wool School Sweaters Brown Black and Navy grounds, with Orange or Tan Collars, specially priced at $2.98 eaeh; Ladies' Fall Coat Sweaters, the very latest, mannish effect, made of brushed wool, in Tan Thes^S dlys 63 ' SP at $5 - 50and $6 - 98 ' The y are J» st th <> garment f« THE GEOKGE CTPOULTON STORfc Sole Agents for Nemo, Kabo, Henderson, C. B. and Royal Worcester Corsets. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns 14TF FA IP &xt**cusm ^* *- lYTUlJtT SEPT-lOI<?15 'n.. sSi jTf ** JT ws,;>. ~^ ^i 1 %£&*& 77m -'M feft< SHifflftsE-siPfcidisis r lm town CRAMDCIRCCITRACES HK> WiE MOTOR CAR MOTORCYCLE RACES HORSE SHOW MAN* OTHER FEATURES Alt AGRICULTURAL AND GREATER THAN EVER i t %<
