{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 01, 1920, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn88074668/1920-04-01/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-01/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-01/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-01/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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li JSP*--< ; , ••'•-^|- : ' • j ir' -niBi^li»Tii!iiTi»'iI'I•TiWiiiiiirMr*n*\>iTffBfii W>' \WPIP :^»^^^f^»;;#»'JilgW®« ,,5 /J* •i>. VvVELVE •JJKNEVA DAILY TIMES* THTJE£J3AY f *.• . . •.••-..;•\• *-£,-?*> pr A Y ' «fitfffiC -itcriKiC ilCUWt miklM AND GOLDS SOE30C aOQOE !oxaoc=ss=icsoi :oai Nonexpcnsive—Cut This Out. if Thousands are making this be- neficial remedy at home and any- one who has catarrh or a cold can .*k> the same. 1 Ask your druggist for three , quarters of an ounce of Menthol- * iized Arcine and pour it into a •pint bottle, . then fill the bottle t With water that lias been boiled. Gargle the throat as directed * and snuff or spray the liquid into —~*ne nostrils twice daily. It's a } \aimple way to get rid of cold and V catarrh and keeps the nasal pas- sage and throat so clean and healthy that germs of flu or any other germs will have a, hard time gaming a foothold. , a is the dentrlfice that contains the proper- ties recommended as ideal by United States Army dentaTstxrgeons WAS NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN RESTORED TO NORMAL, HEALTH BY BIO-FEREN MS_ ~~*T\IeeT\T owe you people a world Of gratitude for the benefit I have .-BeceHEed-m-ttshig vuur wonderful\ Mi-tin si w T5J_ ^ mil. » . . remedy—Bio-feren Tablets, which have completely restored me to normal conditions,\ snys Joseph *• Webb of Muncic, Indiana. , Bio-feren is without doubt the grandest and <\ nervous, run down, weak, anemic men and women-ever offered di- rect through the druggists and ia not at all expensive. Take two after each meal and one at bed time, and after seven days take one after each meal and one at bed time until the supplv is exhausted. \\ . Then if you feel that anv claim J»de in this special notice is un- P 1 ?— ,f .yo« are not in better ftealth—if you do not feel nmbi- t% , Blore vigorous and keen j£P 1° ,' yes ' twl ' ce a3 ranch as you *id before, the druggist who so'ld yon the tablets will ^-l-Aiy hwtd- PENN YAN AND YATES GO oca oc 30E30B XORXOI socao: aosaos JEWS OBSERVE FEASm OF THE PASSOVER CONTEST BETWEEN OR. HALSTEAD AND HARRY O. BENNE-TT. Penn Yan, April I-.Next Tuesday will be primiu-y day throughput Yates county and since the petitions tor the \aiiuus candidates were filed, there has developed a spirited contest among the Republican .party for State Committeeman from Yates county. The regular organization candidate for the office ia Dr. Ilalstead of Rush- villp and thoy are putting forth e\ery offort to elect him. The candidate running against the regular organisation candidate Is Harry O. licnncU, who is the treas- urer of Yatoa county. Ills petition was not filed with the Ya\lcs county Elec- tion commissioners until very late- In the day of tJin lapt day for filing peti- tions. There will «lso be a contest in srwral of the Yates county election districts for election committeemen, paitirularly will this h e so in several of the election districts in the towns of JVlilo, Kenton, Tniroy, and Jerusalem. '•• •— Penn Yan Briefs. 1'enn Yan, April 1st--Walter Rowley ha.s sold his house and lot which is situated on Liberty street to Janus Kdlngtun of mar Kock Btream. This pr perty has Tieen i n the Itowley fam- ily from two to three generations, Timothy Costello, who has been spending the past winter months in Florida haa returned to his home here, His wife arid her sister, who went south with Mr. Oostello are still in the smith nfid tTicy will not return homo for several weeks yet.' Tho seniors of the Penn Yan Acad- emy will \give their senior play at the Sainton's theater on Friday AprH- tfith. James L. Robinson -has purchased the property on Court street that for •noine time pa.il ha s b^n occupied by the late Dr. Cox and he expects to (\•eiipy the Mouse this spring.\ Ktnrkey Hem I nary will close for their Buster vacation today at noon. It is expetted that there will be a large . ,UtJe«a44oft^4--fit^H}eirts--lt*^-c™fnr~1 s fe^ Ymk (*lt> to spend their vacation. The sominary will re-open again on April 13th. ThiiiiKifl Magf'e, or r.uke street, who 'li.J.s spfiit the greatrr portion of the pa«t winter months |n the south has returned to his home here. James Cornwell, who is a former well known resident of this village and who Is a json of the- Hon. Georgo P CQJ'nwell, of Penn Yan, is now lo- cated in Ueiieva, he having engaged in t!.e real estate business. Invitations 'have been issued for the marriage of Miss Anna Yorke, of Stan-* ley, and Frank Harrison ef Geneva, I who is a son of A. S. Hairlson of j Rushville, the ceremony will occur at the home of tho bride on Saturday afternoon, April 3rd. There will be a regular meeting of the Penn Yan Grange in their rooms on tomorrow afternoon and evening. Members of the Branchpoint Grange will be in attendance at the evening session. The program to be rendered.- wiil bo speafciHff from many of the prominent grangers throughout Yates county a» well as a musical program. Ice in Lake Keuka entirely, disap- peared on Tuesday afternoon last.- Considering that the Ice during the past winter was from two to three feet in thickness and the compara- tively warm weather prevailing but for ' a short time the ice has disappeared with remarkable* rapidity. . | Penn Yan, April J--Mr. and .Mrs. H. , H. Harris, of Penn Yan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Renee, to Charles Jennings Blood, of Geneva. The time of tho wedding has not yet been made public. The regular spring meeting of the Yates county Board of Kupervisohs will be hold in their rooms in the County Clerks building in this village on Monday forenoon, April 5th. Howard S. Woodruff, of the town of Starkey has been and accepted 'the, appointment of the Yates, county l.'nited Campaign Director of the Uni- ted Simultaneous Financial Campaign of the. Interchurch World Movement. This appointment was made public from their headquarters at Rochester. The local branch of the W. C. T. V. acted as hostess in the Methodist church on Wednesday evening to a farewell gathering for Miss Muriel Ay- HHS ATera—te\thr> flauBhlPr'iif Mr.- and Mrs. DeWitt C. Ayers and shortly expects to sail for I^ondon. Krom there she win gb to points in South America where she expects to spend j the next five years as a W. <\ T. i\. workr-. '- ' vVhile tho Christians are celebrating next wtek the feast of i Kaster„..iJifi_ Jews will observe'tBe festival of lib- -erty, known as Pesaeh or Passover. ThiH celebration begins on the evening, of April 2nd and, is concluded April loth. Some of the more liberal mem- bers of tho sect conclude the observ- ance .April 9th. The passovcr was originally an ag- licultural feast. In later years,, .how-, ever, It has taken pn more of a his- torical and spiritual-meaning. Falling- in tho spring of the year it typifies th? feelings of joy and rejuvenation inci- dent to the awakening Of nature. • Historically this observance has, been associated with the escape of the Jen's from Egypt. It is this reacquir- ing of liberty and self-determination which the feast commemorates. The ritual of the PassoverV caljefl \Haggadah • abounds in songs ' fit thanksgiving in celebration \\of\ \iibterty and freedom aMjhe_elaboKate-symb©I- fs-m employed ia to portray yie same ^dea, ^ .. ^._ t _^___ -; • During the time Of the feast the Jews eat the nnlen vpr»,>t bread, MatgntftT This is known as the bread of affliction and is a memorial of the days of the hasty flight from Egypt. Internal, revenue officers have re- ceived Instructions to the effect that while Jewish rabbis will not be per- mitted to make liquor the rabbis can Sive permits to congregation mem- bers, the rabbi being held responsible- for the distribution of wines in his congregation. Any member of the congregation may give wine to the rabbi without violating the law. The Passover is primarily a hooaa . fe-ast and does not occasion the atten- dance at the synagogue as other feats of the Jewish faith do. Orthodox Jew- ish residents of this city will observe the feast in their Jiames.. .. Seed Markets. Chicago, March 31—SEEDS—Tlmn. -trry~Be»ea quoted at J9.00f(i) 12.50 cash - :-m^- ; &•!* Jacobs 9 Clothiixg Store Opened Its We\ Wish- to extend our\\ fhariM3Q-Xtur-man^ and clover hell at $ 45.00@50.00 . Toledo March 31—SEEDS—Choice clover seed quoted at $33.20 cash, $35.00 March ?34.00 April and Alsike at $36.50 cash. . » « —Ruff-alor March—9^^-^RRfW ; !--=<?hTri-(»- t'mothy quoted at J7.0O@7.50 choice red clover at $3.O0ffl35.0O alfalfa at $23.00«p25.00 and alsike at $34.00^) @ 35.00 per bushel. customers arid friends who have helped to make this store a success—assuring you of the same courteous treatment, reputable merchandise and honest, methods as In the past, we hope for a continuance,of your friendship and patronage. ./ «• jou back just what you paid for 4hem. ..M drug-gists in this city and •Vicinity have a supply on hand, or •an easily get it for you. Seven a day for seven days— ypBderful results. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A¥oiKlcra-ft forJDutdoop, Boys and Girls Don't Sleep on Wet FRANCIS KOLT-WHEELER For Boys to Make Handicraft Some Novel Bird-Howes GRANT M. HYBB \Tell us how to build-some hird- ^^ 11 / \I hope we won't catch cold I\ eac;- ^houses that are- different, Uncle Bob— claimed Lucy, a trifle nervously, \maybe\ something that the other fellows have- it won't rain any more; but the ground's n't\Duilt . - just soppingj\ ' \If you know what bird-houses Chunk—his name was Chester, but ihould be like, Sonny,\ came the prompt -^eiyon£juJieJ4iinu'.iChui&l!^^ \ ideas in any pile of boxes or tin cans. The birds don't care about the beauty of their houses. They seek safety and shelter. All. that a bird-house need be is merely a box or a can that is weather-proof, ft should have a perch. cheerfully at his sister. \Don't worry, Sis,\ he said, \you | won't cajch cold. I've got the-Merit' Badge for Camping in my Boy Scout j Troop. Why, I'd be disgraced if you caught cold! Couldn't let that happen.\ i . _^ . \But the ground's 50|>piflgv'l,.sh£ re-; r The door shoTltcfbe \from \% to 2]/i peated, not far from tears. I inches across, depending on the size of —\It wuii'ibe when I get through- with: the bird you wish to attract It must it,\ declared Chunk. .! be out of reach of cats and other ene- .And he* set to work to build a roaring mies of birds. Here are' some designs fire on the best level pieco of ground. >•;*. fc MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with lCQtDl«DAL f- MI.^HM*! t\am 'WOfld't standard remedy io\ kK3i»y, livar, bladder and uric acid troubles •inc* 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates Altai organs. 4JI druggists, tnree sizes. ' dtek fcr the •una Gold Madal a* mrtry i»x •ad accajrt no imitation Says His Prescription Has Powers Influence \ Over Rheiinatism t>l»coverer Tells Druggists Not to Taka « Cant; of Anyone's Money Unlets Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheu matio Palna and Twinges. -MFr-James H, Alton suffered--for years *Jth rheumatism. Many times this torri- ble disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of o»as« .. IMS JrtUdy, tliat no one can he free from ,, rheumatism until tne arrunmlated lmnu- j Htles commonly called urlo arid deposits, I.Kttre dissolved in the iuluts and muscles T*Jrid expelled from the body. With this idea In mind he consulted Bftyalciaas made experiments and finally , fiomjiounded a prescription that quickly *nd completely banished every slgrn and I igrniptom of rheumatism from his system, |.\ He freely gave his discovery to others --wSo took it, with what might be ctilled 1 sjuirvelous succcssi. After years of wrsT- ' tog lie decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through th» newspapers. Weld Drug Co. hat been Appointed:agent for Allenrhu In this viola- Ity with the understanding that tie will Arwiy return the puronwo motitt «• »u who »ut» tli»y <«a«lv«tl K iMnafli he could find that was raised a trifle. In half\ an hour he had a blaze so hot that it was hard to get near enough to stoke it \It's Jolly and warm,\ Lucy admitted, \my things are all dry now. But ifll be cold on the ground, just the same. Where are you going to put the tent, Chunk?\ \Eight there,\ he answered pointing to the middle of the fire. \It'll burn I\ \Not much it won't,\ affirmed Chunk, and proceeded to lay the wood for to- other fire. \What's that for?\ \Night fire.\ . \Isr t that big blaze enough?\ - \I'm going to let that one out You'll aee.\ Before very long the big fire began to die down, and Chunk, cutting a stick with a\ crotch • to it, pulled away the smouldering logs that remained, light- ing the'new fire with them. r 'Now,\ he said, \we'll pot the tent on the spot where the fire was. It'll be -wsrm and ms dry ss a bone.\ \ It was, and when Lucy awakened in the morning, »he declared that she had slept as cosily as in her own bed at home. A»,for a cold, site didn't even have a snuffle t I (Tomorrow; Tho Principle* of Fencing.) . Dally Twelvo-Syllabla Rhyni# Throw a stone At a bird, Meanest trick Ever hoard. A bad youngster isn't half at bad •» a lilly one who can be led into trouble} if you have a boll, the best kind it th* *M that <mam^l L 1m*.vd<Xlr. . \ that will start you on the track of novel | ideas: I \The Bird Apartment House (Fig; I) ! is made bf several flat boxes (say 18 inches square and 6 inches high) set ; on top of a pole and covered with a j roof. Each box should have four ' doors and should be divided into four j apartments, as shown. The boxes may. I b e set square.ly, on top of each other,' j o r diagonally to provide perches. I \The Bird Tower (Fig. 2) is made of several tin cans, set on top of each j other with an old funnel for a roof. ;,Bc-il the cans to remove the labels ana !.to clean them. Cut each door so that .the tin flan^that is cut may be bent out : for a perch. Boards may be placed be- 1 tween, to fasten the cans together, or j upright sticks outside jnay be used. , \The Bird Cabin (Fig. 3) consists of I several tin cans, cleaned, and with doors j and perches, set end to end on a flat liboard.^ Cleats on either side will hold them in place, and a couple of boards will make a roof. i. fl - \A Keg-o'-Bird Nest (Fig: 4)' is jmade of an old nail keg. divided inside. (into four nests, each with its own perch land door,' A cheese box, with sides cut down to 9 inches\ and placed upside •down, makes the root \These will give you other ideas. Remember, though^ whatever you build, be sure to palnjt it and to pot it out of reach of cata,\ (Tomorrow! Tho April Fool Girl) Never Sneer at a Fellow \Thou Irt Inexeus&ble, O man, who- jmever thou art that judgest; for wnere- i In thou jttdgest another* thou condemn- est thyself: for thou that judgest*do«tli 'the same things,\ Romanj,2a.i «baf»j •^,i**t*i«i. '•- —* -•• «*, •.-•ulnar\ • Dress Up for Easter! Satisfying you — that's our business; in wear, f YOU-CAN>Z^Da&EmER DU.may...pa^ ask for our clothes; but if you get less value you haven't saved anything. . , * ' You may pay more than we ask, but if you don't get any more value, you haven't gained—you've lost. You see; our cfothes at our prices repi^eieiff me highest possible value; alt-wool fabrics, best s^le, perfect tail YOU CAN'T DO BETTER m Css;h and On*-JPjric? CMIhijgic_ fC .^. 471 Exchange Street , , - > \ <**iieva^ N. Y* The home of Hart Scbaffner& Mane Clothes m -s& 4s fffiffiP™V\ J £* s«mf®.
