{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 02, 1920, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
Ml MffJafK? :'-'.'4i\:ii.'\.. ; .•>.:* • ArV\' '• •;•-. '•*..• .•'\'^.;- -- J T *•\ V! •^ d ^ 1 3 J feat**^**^**-#R--' , *••* cal n- ic ITS ~% •M 5$?l ^ ; :-!J ?>,-%*.' '•. r. ' *.' • ...~ =.. r ', r t' m •m -4'.-;-' j ^; •H fl 'I! '.^ „„^J»,, I 1 **-a t*\3 *st»f •XJW* - vidinjf for A*be*to« Cur- tain, in Picture Thea- tera I; Commencing at J2_o'cloek_ Sunday j_JI^jA_praB08ea ordinance which pro^ toa' durtafa and\ other fire protective devices in the motion; picture; theaters of- 'the flitv cama-^to. Laii- ahru'pt end In the eQQ'mttion Council last night iyheri *i«sQl»tl6n disapproving: of it Was unahinaously passed. «. M. H. 8»ylw and W. JS. Smith of t th«/ Ave ee?»uni*sioner made the re' port oat that body on the ordinance and the report wfts ^aecia^i^&dverae- the passage of ,the ordinance. Mr. Gaytord atated that the commission 'had raauVatt inspection which .failed to divatRe; affjLgg^ jQJUMe&JfiKhll&iiaJU The tneate,rs of the city were ift>w jjgulpped w-ith standpipes and hose, sp^Tall&hle^dKote diiinersiwH be ssrv- ^ta^fr-^y; S^Food'mll be fealuretl. Lalce Trout Fresh Salmon Shad II \HRaTBoe _ Fresh Lobsters - BttlirNeck Clams Shell Oysters Sealteps Brook Trout Frogs Legs DucMing * 0 ttP J'$ e n ^ Semce iJ -Itestaurant.wiir •chemical*\ - extinguishers and other de- lfifiiEs t -ME. Gayl0r4 atated, and. they had &t the present time a very favorable rate of fire Insurance,.which,-fact WAS Accepted by the fire commission as proof that their—ftre- fighting facilities were satisfactory to the insurance under- wrltera.'. .... , — - Another ordinance amendment deal- ing with the* inspection of boilers and steam plants Was passed on its first a-eading^Jast night and will probably \&e put through the Qounc^i. This amendment, .spowsored by theBojard ot Examining and Licensing Engineers, provides for the inspection of haUera and7\»ie«m plants in the city hy the, mehlbers of the examining board every* month and authorizes the examining engineer? to enter any premises on which Such planjas are located for the purpose ofjnajtfng inspectrgn9j^_._. ~Wear Breese presented the petition of the examining board .for the pro- posed amendment, statittg_Jhat s __th.e. [^-T^OTirwa^^olvTIited a duty of the po- lice department and that in the opin- !pn of the engineers the police were not competent to malce a proper ex- amination of these plants. &MK MJLmJUL- [OG90I o^the employment of unlicensed are-, men had been reported to the board ;and one of the purposes of the exam- ination by the engineers was 40 rem- edy this condition, which was hazard- ous and ftlso occasioned a loss of rev- enue to the city, The ftuestioifof the purchase oT'the 1- \J-. ' mZ - 1' ^ - jg IT T _. _ -*• *r\ . ...:.., - n portion of the Seneca ani.jQayugiL J^«FlIlg^aisLOlJLlS©CI4tB^ state proposes to abandon came before the meeting and an appropriation of ?1& was made to defray the expenses, of surveying and mapplngr the territory and the pi-eparfng of- estanaws\ of tlie probahle - cost of the upkeep and maintenance of the tocaoa ppx |j^y- as you ride sate of last seasbiTmet with such gen- eral appj^vaj of the buying public, we have decided to run ariotlter, beginning Saturday April 3rd and continuing for ten 3ays. First payment on car as listed; BALANCE YOlXPAY \S YOU RIDE.. . ,.\ . * , jftev-rolgt 490 Trmring—1917 • -\—^-=-=-7-; <f * £•£* QJQ~ ^pverhauled, good tires '... f V# VV+OV ^evrolet 490 ijoadster—1918—splendid shape.- Tires fair i'i^otadition-B-powerfuI motor— 4i9d.A 7K 'f good buy V»TT»# •* rtrevrolet 490 Touring—1919—Perfect condition,_I>rand new t4tres aM aroiuwi, rf rati can't afford a new ifc *>ij/l itfk I tar, \buy this ;.\ &£OU*VV Vi^yl. Oldstnobile Touring—1915 '1t2fi{) {M sod running condition—tires good v*v\»ul/ ?^£ r iaatJCftiiHM'3jp j ^8'« e d--^ a pfr^^ £>ut—demonstration will please you tp^MTVmX/Vf iu.ick Model 29 Touring—this car lias had splendid care- good finish—practically new if//?/} itfs T afd Touring—1915—new tires all around, $12? Cf) good running condition .....?.' .' *^ * ***' **^ \ [lH>«i Touring—1912—tires good—Over- $111 9K hauled—good value ....>..' , '. *& * \* \\ •&**' ¥ord Touring—1912—overhauled—new block and pistons*™ new-gears—body not very \good—«ood <tf}Q /J/1 truck proposition .' ! VO&rVU Ford Ton Truck-late rjiodel with chain drive unit—new tires^—> _ express-body.with cab—fine shape-working $OftA> %!' \• every day—a money maker v»*v.T»UV' o Chevrolet—FA,Touring—i9i8--absoliitely_j)exf.eci...conA'tiGa--W .-• : =^.H(^eF---o^erhaivled\lo\ffd''lfre^c\aTio $^2^f) f)fl II I6YCE MOTOR W* rA 3£F r * 9 *i ioi==aonioc===3ocao; Holy Day Imprei«iTely Sol- ^mfiized in Churches \ Good Friday ha^ heiST mQ3,t impre»^ steely solemnizeai- i« the Ca^olic ansa ©piseopat churchS* of Oeneya^tgrojjiEb- outtnsrda'y'arid miti [ aisS be.observed by epeeiat s^wioes in practically all of the churches' Ithls evenings '^t_«igbt A'cincfc ihi* mc-rninf at St, Francis Be Sales church was the mass of the Pre-Sanctified. This ser- vice begin* at the high altar which has been 'stripped of its furnishings, with the door of the empty tahernaele standing ajar, to express the sorrow and aesolatiojn^_wib l icn_-on—thty~aay| comes to the eiirigflan world. The clergy gather about the altar, cJaavt: blaek vestments; the deepest sign of mourning and the^ceremonles of the TrtrveiKHf\ ariafTTaoratlon of the erosa constitute the first part of the ritual. .This is followed by the \Mass of the Pi'ejiSanctifled\ which Is, utrictly spealcing, only a communion service, since the conseeratory prajer. of tlwt c#ffi)n, \Which cohtains'the words ot institution of the Holy Eucharist is omitted on this day. . _J[B_tlM!it .pJace. th* «onseerat^d- Hfosti which has been preserved at the \al- tar of repose\ during the night, is brought in procession to the high altar and consumed* There was private devotion from twelve o'clock noon untii three o'clock in the afternoon. This evening at 7:45 there Is. the serviae known -as \The Way of the Cross,\ a very beautiful seryice in which, after the removal of the \Easter Sepulcher,\ the church re- mains bare and desolate with only the Way o* the Cross, or as they -are P\lhS!.oi3jx..£aUed^the-Statiefns light-' ed up for the devotions of the faith- ful. > . ..^iniilar—soF-viees-^wTsre-lrefd\ ar '* St\. Stephen's with the exception of the three-hour devotion. ' At Trinity church at ten 'o'clock there was litany, and ante-communion, and a three-hour service fr01 \ ...* ItM M. which was conductedTtiy t- „ Uke the form of Savinjp on the necessities for Easter Feasting.—Bring the chit- dren down to see the Blaster Rabbits and Flowers. A window full of each. In- side a freshly redecorated store, emblematic of Spring to greet you. ^unkist Navel Oranges, doz., Sweet Florida Oranges, doz.... H#|tvy Grapefruit, 3 for ^ Del Monte Asparagus Tips, can Purity Rolled Oats, 2 for . ^ Best Red Salmon, can ... .^^ ~RoyaTRlend Coffee, IB; ~i ..... To^fe^sTei,40c pkg. HKHnck% FureXalrH,lb. CrfsCO (^^Sizes^lbrrvrrrrr. . Finest Creamery Butter, lb... • « • t • • • » ».• •* 25c 27c 25c 35c 42c_ • % » • t f * • • • • • • • • * •* • • • * • • • • 't • • » • * * •• * * •» • »\ • • • * ik *.•-*.*- ^ • * like new—?a real bargairi v Aetnv»ab*r fi%m D«i* S&itMMla^. April &?£» t920 f ftir D»T« Only ONE dUAfti ,or - - lUTda^lVffiL ill AdcUi 'Hundred DoU»r» t»th m of youf «trj *OBeth«r »KBr - : N brush and a liberal supply of ow arease. BREWSTER GREEN CARMINE BLACK with vvheel* of VIRGINIA. CREAM • are TW£ colwa recommend -WAXrtE to_ii>Jlith^| \ theXCt*^ lirfex Bros. Co. roliafele tim^pleec fe\». .ffeat*\ Jit useful and indWj>eniMthlie_ j>mpai>i«a. ''•^r\^w\Sle5e»\\ : w»- l»rry itre ntft^e by the rod*! kilifufc watcteBalrers •' to,- fho |orld. „-.'.... . - - [inrfw..St.- '•• V: ia»iif»ij. N».-#' |e' rei»ii^ ^ntW|S%i«^iP h <d! ' |oM at* the l HoTo. V.mf # . NfeWS CONDENSED The Royal Neighbors o£> Ameriea- •will hold a special meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 iitjthe J)dJ_PellffHat iHT\ AU officers are wi&l to* Be preiF eat. __ ' . The Woman's/ Club will meet on Monday evening, April 5th at ,:Sj^ft IOT- th^r regular feiinhire^-spf^n^jfaL the \ctub rocjms, Masonic Tehajple altf- action will' he taken on the constitu- tion. • r ' ,;* -At 8 o'clock the^memligrs .mii£. jjpura to the a^sembfcr \Kbdi&rM the iMethodist-^hurelr-whiefBTVIip;.. JMarioi\ 'CJoffiia, F. A.S. h. A., of New %rfe i3ity~~ will give 4 talk on *fkit#aacape, Gardehiitg as Applied\ to Small City 6irdehs.*' !i ^emjbeifeoAJke^ih^*r* nritteff frTee M charge- ,tfp# vH- sent'ation of hiejhhershfp aearas,-, -. -fendj if puicUased by the city. 'The toityjBnglneer was \directed to niaM-thu surfly-s and estimates and report to the Council. The petition of Charles Walters to have transferred to him Joseph f. Murphy's franchise for the operation of the Geneva-Ruahv+lle bus through certain streets in the city was granted. A communication wa& jrecei-ved from the city treasurer' relative to the .dis- posal of the $10,000 refunding bonds recently sold at public .gale. „QrL_mo^ a H6W\TJT~jCTffwrnari Marshall a resolu- tion was passed approving of the dis- posal of the bonds purchased by the city as follows: f|^«ft to the Police Pension Fund and $4,000 to the sink- ing fund. One tlidusand dollars of the Isstie was purchased by the estate of Elizabeth M. Sills. A comniunieation was received from tjfre National Security League ashing the city to §et aside one day,-prefer- ably, a Saturday, aa \American\ day. Oft motion of AMeraaan Beatty, the pe- tition was received and the president empowered to appoint a committee to consider the matter. President Max- well appointed Aldermen Kane. Henion and Beatty as the committee. A communication from Edwar.d_C.aQk . .w^&-BJ*«en*ed--a«kimr*'I&F''tRg'return of siyn of money to Clement Arnold, which he had paid as taxes on the ground that the house which Arnold paid the taxes for had been purchased with pension money. On motion of Alderman Marshall it was resolved that the money should be returned on presentation of proper proof of the purchase oOhe property with pension money. The report of the eity aealer of weights and- measures for the month of March was received and pffieed on n%.an.d the legaisr monthly bills were, disposed of. Phone 23 for Hin&s taxi.—-AdVtf «§; AH Business Men % Keenly realize'the value of per** 1 fectly-pj'es|e4,.elaUies. - •-'\» :* bin* hiethod of pressing 1* ao * Mihridern tb#t wSkotuaily prts* the'? nathrjil *ody shape int» al-fetoith'&j » give them lasting crease* arid 3*' .utofbrm-ftilWii ,.. . •'..; - . IT a'atlsfaction Gu«r»nte«ii ,•, SAMHARA ^#*l Rev. Murray Bartlett, president of Ho- bart College. • In the evening at 7:45 tjiere will be evensong- and sermon on the \inter- mediate State.\ St. • Peter's church observed the three-hour service which was conduct, ed by the rector, Rev. Kenneth Bray, -At-T:30~thisr -BveHhtg-lne\ will conduct the \Tenebrae\ service in commemor- ation of the three-hour agony on the cross. The Protestant churches of the city are' also holding special services this evening at 7:30. AMUSEMENTS- .J3T5C Aldermen Cas3. Marshall, jaenion- -historic. i;tmrtr~gir7 Regent Theater \Love Insurance,'' a Paramount pic- ture, with Bryant Waslibum In the leading rqle,-heads the. program for today at the Regent. Tomorrow's program will be headed by Enid Ben- nett in \The Law of Men.\ As a spec- ial offering for Easter Monday and the ~day--ftlte^^--*fernrsr- -TaTmacfee\ \ha¥ been boofced in \She\*Loves andMJes.\ This photoplay is a lively serio-com- edy,-T3unctuated here and there with deep emotional moments, in which Miss Talrnadge plays, .in. a dual role— a role that gives her the use of three distinct names. Her principal part is that of :'Marie Calicnder,\ known on the ;stag* as \Marie Max,\ who, for reasons peculiar to the play, poses as \June Daye,\ a Greenwich Village girl. These- ro^es give ^Hss TaJmadge un- usual i>Iay for .her versatility and the manner in which she rises to tne taslt- 1s more than gratifying. T«mpi» Theater ___ J^.ajd7u^oa--to i -th'e~'vaTuJeViile bill at \the Temple Mary MacLaren will be featured tonight in \Rouge and Rich- es.\ Saturday's feature will b\e Wil- liam Rn^ell la \Shod with Fire.\ An- ent Babylon in all its prodigal mag- nificence Is one of the settings in Cecil B. De Aiille*s big Paramount Artcraft production, \Male and Female,\ which is the attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a screen ad&p-* tation of Sir .tames. Mr-Bartie's famous play, \The Admirable. GtifAiton,\ In the cpai'se of the story, Crfchton^ 1fche sublimated butler, dreams or the days \when I was a king in EabyldHT...,\ as he sits amid the ruins.&f -a pre- -taeeler, - Beattj^xsKane; -WaT^pt,\ \STaT loney and President Maxwell attended the meeting. — ' •—• <- '' phone 23 fo^r Hlnes. taxi^Adv.* ANmMiMEETING , OF Itm L. C. B. A. The annual meeting oL tliaJL_C„R- A. was held last evening in the 'Knights •ot ColiimbuB^HaB, an* the following nffitiers «eri^ elected; Tpv^DtrrkhT aaffWs. f*, & Rice. iijt.fas decided to hold a banquet and iastattati&jtt sotte time t&e'flrst of May, iTJBfe atembem also mt&ji.;t& fctiy an i|rish Rephblic 5 boad to jtjeraheetton wM ; it.e ffMi boiardrlve tidw. being put on '\iffthe-cfty •'> ••-.-• s J- _ *be Efgonian Class M the Pt«t Baptist Church will hold** tttod «kJ*-at the affafketv Basket o#viS.eaeca : street jtomorto* afteraooii *wn $ to S O'ciaek..\ • - • •--.'••;•• dream is shown on the screen, with Gloria Swansea aa thft-^gOEgeou»ij^ftt=-f tired slave girl. » —-. .' \ . Coburn's Minstrels. J. A, mvtmts mam els will be the attraction at the Smith on nejt Tues- day evening. This minstrel show em- braces everything from black.Comedy farce to Headline vaude*llle'wit& S|>e« cjaltife novelties-snrpcises—spe.etaeu- lar scenic and ensemble inhovatlons. Its meJttbers especially salectefl and particularly gifted- as singers, danc Presiaeat, Mrs-banie,] Deegah; first \ &t ^ e i^f ai 2 , / i s ^^ ^? Tt ^S:l T l ?* ^ice'jtesi^Bi^life's^j.-v. foaes; see> ~-**^- \ *-•**-•* •»• •\-*»-- «*-- oad rice president, Sirs. Roger tto- gan.; recorder Mrs.\ Matthew Kelle- lier;. asaistant recorder, Miss Mary KeSeher; Saanclal secretary, Miss Detlit pevaney; tueasurer, Mrs. LltUah Splliaae; marshalj Mrs. A.- Dibble; aa»fjfeJffif&»-S^JCendalif- truateearifi's: #}d>i%p3rta4ton and^bffllyr Some; old ^tarbrite* airfong the Wg show bat an entirely: new performance from start to- ftrdsb- *rid said to be the best ev\er offered by Manager CObura whose relpatatidB fir providing clean, iip-to tbennlaBte '-entertatnnieat along mod era Jlhe* ,^tj|„t«aiare8- dear to the Bearts of lovers of gS8d minstrelsy Is welj known. Allenegg, pkg. Del Monte Pimentos Best Pink Salmon .. Bakers Cocoanut, can Teco Flour, pkg. .Sliced Bacon, jar *«ft*C***4 «•»•••! •. f ?• * ». • • »*•••• • ••••• 19c ,18c 2Se 12c ..lie .38c Green Onions, 3 for . .., Cefcry, bunch, .,....,, Lrgfv Gi>oking Onions,' ft. Turnips, ib. Parsnips, lb. Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs.„. , .35c a • £tDC ...32c .«file— ...10c 12C-IBC 10c .... 4c .... Sc PHONE US YOUR OIRDER EARLY We will be at the store tonight until 8:30 and we have lots of Eggs, Sugar Etc., for your Saturday order. *• SCHUMANN'S HOME-MADE BAKED GOODS What finer to break the Lenten Fast than Schumann's Homade Baked Goods. Large and Solid Cakes, Angel Food, Cookies, Fried Cakes, Etc., Etc Eat and be happy. \I wi mltk til* Of csurst, ytu set\ Sinet hapty Win Hint Win, \Rnulls art right Fnmmtrn till kith* rVhtn ftlte use Pl/mnlm.\ •irs for Old All the old fornjtuj£..ia.4JtftUT... • Jhomcrsn now be'riiide to sppeir new—your floor* lad woodwork CM Be preserved snd beautified e«iily snd permanently with antze FLOOR FINISH Especially made to cadurs the Kuff *nd-tread of trittdiag heele on a floor, it h for that very re*M>* the ideel vanriih for F01KITDKE ind ALL WOOOWMK Gomes either in the clear var- njih or eijht beautiful color*. ^4othin| to mix or low with. - iMuikmr jm *id Kaanhi itili: JohnlyfO'lVlalley Wall Paper and Paint Geneva, N. Y. SAD CASE OFDESTITUTK Vegfl* Rard Victor Bank CaCJiandaSfdai Apjfil Z^Yeggs raid ed the Hlgginbotharg bank in Yictpr ; during last night, They^Jailed to get inte'the vault or sole bu* Obtainedl sfe- Ctrities 'and papers h«lOnt;ing- t* de- pdsifdrj which w«re fte»t i& ait eut> elde vault Ke> value has b*en placed dtt the stole* property, State Iroojs- ,ers -are- .*al«-to 'have'\ b«e* • asletgh tn\ <«»rt«W( opposite the ha** iStttte* 111* r*bb**y. Under-sheriff GteOrg*tX ; Clo\ Elderly Woman Residing In ths Coun- try U Brought to the Geneva City Hosig|al for Treatment, ', ' sirs, f, Gutntnings, a woman in the neighborhood of 75-.years, was received at the Geneva. City Hospital this morn- ing irt a very acute state of destitu^- tioiff. The. elderly Voman, who resided in the town of. Pheips about a mile from Oaks Cofhera was said to have been? .smiferiny rrOSi uhder-no«rish- ment and a .complieation of diseases. She-Hved with her two daughters and\»iOn ,in the Small house \en the- country roadside. The daughters and son haye hee» 10. nwst of the time Since last summer and conditions its. the home were very poor, according to the neighbors, who interested the Ge- neva authorities In the case, Tne. neighbors stated that there had been Ju'ttie Are evident, in \the home this win* ter and that the family had subsisted •Irhost entirely on the food provided by the neighbor* Our Spring Display of Shoes Who Discriminate ' ' Our slides achieve their greatest popuiarity'amotJg men and women who are particular—who aren't satisfied 'with, cofnmonrjlace things and who demand individuality in their footwear. Dress pumps and Oxfords for Ladies Patent Lcath.ejr^.tiir-n..P.H»if>s- \witfT\Totiis heeh A fine Dress Pump. $7.50 pr. Laclies' Brown Calf Oxfords, Military .heel. A neat ap- pearing Oxford, well made,, good quality. $8.00 pr. -Bfecfc-i-vfd OxfrTf(TsiTSfilitary heel. Goodyear welt. Ex- tra fine Oxford. $8.00 pr. Ladies' Kid Pumps, Louis heel. Fine leathers and qual- ity. $4.75, $5.75 Dress Oxfords for Men Men's Oxfords in Brown or Black. Goodyear welt- Gen- uine Oak Sole. $7^o7$8 7 .od Men's 1 press I'rown Shoes. $6.50. SZiJyO^Z^Orrr- —$8,007^9.00 Boys' and Children's Dress Shoes Boy T sl5hoes of fine quality for dress-up. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 Shoes for the Youth, size n 1-2 to 2. $2.05, $3 50, S4.0O, $4^50 Children's Shoes $2.O0, $2.50, $3.00 J.B.KASHOUTY The Family Shoe Store 372 Exchange St. .. Geneva, N^ Y. x \X Sit m been about the only Incom(|^aifable, tbe eon being: unable to wfl8«, ^ The Geneva authorltiels*were hiter- ejrteci in the case early this week and got into communication with the poor master of the town and pn Haslet of Phelps* who tceated the woman for «v • tn e neiBjnwor»» • ^flaenara recently and arranged to havo Mrs.. Cunuttingk has a n annuity of Wj:^e^theho.pital het^ The ^ra- Hei the woman forty pounds, W did hot weigh vVer The sale o£ aprons, .clSildrea's clothes, and flowers by thadKafirt £id. Society of the St, Pete^ft 4%fi$ei lit the Y. M. C. A. BuHdia|ffl?as ftiscoat tinned today because of its, Mag Oood Friday, bjit will open tip tor UttsJ* ness again tomorrow. K •\•tffyrrtmTFri*- T r ~*T$rw: «7T*T\
