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rndfTwo , \--C- >+&JJ&*&#m GENEVA 0AH# TIME& SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 V Xl \FRUIT-A.TIVES•' I. The Om> Remedy Th»t GITS Lasting Relief i MISS NEUJE WILLIAMS * North Dighton, Mass. ~\Since^youog4jIrVI-ka*e suffered^ with Side Headaches, and at times £ was almost crazy with the pain. My mother tried everything she could hear of, yot she Was never able to get anything- to do me any good. Six months ago, someone told mo about 'FrtiU-a-tivoa,' and I got a box and obtained much relief. Now I keep 'Fruit-a-tives' in the Aouse all the time; in fact I would not foe without them. I cannot speak too highly of 'Fruit-a-tives' as this is the one remedy that truly helped mo. Z am always glad to- recommend Truit-a-tivc$'. to anyone suffering •with Headaches and hope that those who read, about my experience will profitbyitand try 'Frtut-a-tiyes'.\ Miss NELLIE WILLIAMS. fiOc. a bo*, 0 foFfS-SO, t3$l size 25o. At dealers or from FRUJ^-TIVES Ui»itedoap|^;sBU l J Ra,j{,.y, . % >*L t/M T HEY do T>ot% fear coughs, colds and allied &»' complaints*. Tor £\*£.' over 6 0 years they i ' have relied on ^S '•'- ffBD-s1>R°ue#ou M.& for prompt results. With the lowered-) strength and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. 02 Thar always buy th. Lara* «!«» Montreal D. WATSON * CO , New York m SWEEP COUNTRY AS REPUBLICAN Their Only Hope I. that theG~.0;P. CSHveStwiiWilt Faff To Hold the Clamor for \The Essential Democrat'' and Nominate Someone Eke . MOTOR .CARS. MOT «&**,:. ,. -'.y;' sr T T (BY DAVID LAWRENCE.) Copyright 1920 by Geneva Daily Time* Washington, JD> C, £pj-il 3—Homer Cummlngs, faithful Wilson man, ar- dent Democrat and level-headed chair- man of national committee ot his party, is about the best posted man in the political family of President Wil- son. His tcmarks to a group of cor- respondents are significant of what the real leaders of democracy have in mind for the San Francisco conven- tion, ilia discourse unfolds the strat- egy of his party. \It is a sad thing;.\ said-Mr. Iluni^ tlon would uphold the position of Pres- ident .Wilson, on all international and domestic policies.' On such a platform Herbert Hoover could never be draft- ed to -run because he differs with the Wilson administration on many poll-' cles. Nevertheless the Democrats are go- ing 1 to make good use of Hoover's pop- ularity ana? the doctrines he preaches. They are going-to challenge the Ee» publican party to do what Hoover has asked them to do. -Their wrtrategy ^wttt be t o hold- mr mlngs, \to see an. essential Democrat ? Hoover as-the man who fried to re- form the^RopubUt&an^jarty but failed— for they are sure - the Republicans will not confopn to Hoover's specifications. The Democrats will- continue to say Mr. Hoov'er is ' really \an essential Democrat\ and that regardless of many of its flaws, he will find more liberalism\ in the Democratic than in the JJaauMcajV-party-, — It would be a cruel Joke if the Re- publicans did nominate Mr. Hoover hut the Democrats are willing- to take the chance in extolling- the former food administrator because they, are con- ildent that Mr. Hoover will be turned down at Chicago. It is to their interest therefore, to keep on friendly terms with Mr. Hoov- er for future campaig-n uses whether us a candidate for proponent of liber- alism just.us., the Democrats acquired number of' progressive votes when tXX!^J^Jil^xalt?iL-a.-Staa«l-nat,party. The reference was to Herbert Hoov- er in answer to a question as t o what Mr. Cummlngs thought of the former food adminlst# tor's last letter anent the California primaries and his will- ingness to i>n on a liberal Republican platform. There is no disguising the fact that Th^7e~lmsr\exrsfed r ~a walrm'admiraiion for Mr. Hoover in Democratic coun- cils. That admiration hag been pub- licly chilled but privately it has not altered the real belief of several Dem- ocratic loaders that HerbeiT Hoover is groins to Be the next president, of, the United States either on* the Re- pubican or Democratic or possibly on an independent ticket. Tl»ey will not admit this—but they think it. Mr. Hoover's effort to liberalize the Republican party is regarded, by Mr. Cummlngs us doomed to failure just the Progressive party was summarily asjva^the attgrnpt of Theodore JSoose,- | diflsoli^d...i.n_tSiieago- in—191«r so the velt. The wish may bo fatter to then Democrats rtrjMc-tttejr-wltt'see the TJb- fhought for the- Democrats don't want ''nil Republicans rrujrch up the hill at lo sec (he Republican convention In .Chicago this year jmd down again into Chicago- trdopt a liberal platform ' and the armsof Democrats. nominate. Mr. Hoover. They tear he would sweep the coun- try. Their only hope is that the Re- publican convention will fail to hold! the clamor for Hoo\er and noinina someone else. s • Si Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body, _.jiuU oLyouth &ac health, may i>& - yo\.ta it you wiM keep yo»v system ar o.c&r by regularly taking' GOLD MEDAL h Thr Woiid . standard retredy ~oi kldrny. l!v*r biafldo. ••« awic acid trouolos. t.i» «i etuis* oi lite «.id looks, la *uv siu>.« 1696 Ail .ttaeagfem three slwe, look o. km mm» «•)£ M«b « • o»«r> <KK •a Aacaatt ac-sttkatlq* >t 1- **: fr» You Cannot Hide Your Fat t Overfatness is tlie one misfortune ynu ican not hide frem yourself or from those •Around you. It too thlrt, your dressmaker fcr tailoi/'can supply the deficiencies, but the overfat carry a burden they'can not conceal. There is one Ruro way to reduce your Weight safely and quickly. ' Tile fiarmless Ma»Tji»la Prescription, which changes the fatty tissues and fat-pro- •fiuclng foTBda T5*^ sMW flesh and energy, delps the general health and digestion. pei units you to eat and live as you like, and leave* Htm ,*kin doer and smooth. This famous prescription is now con- densed Into tarjilet form. Each Uiblet •^dntahts^an exact aese nf the same \\harm- less ingredients that made the original jpi es -ription capable of rediieing fhf over- - - - - ... —s* ui iivo, iill'ee, or -rtx—kkio %. .tour potrnds a week without the sllght- 'cst ill erfecta Take but one tablet after eacn meal and at bedtime until the nor- iMial Weight is reached and the bodily health completely restored. Ask your druggist for Marmots Prescription Tab- JetH or send to the Marmola Co'., 864 Woodward -Av»., Detroie, Mich., and you •Will receive for it a full ca*e—enough to utait you well on your way to slimness tmd happiness. Banking House of Member* ot >. Y. Stock Excbaiute. , 11.13,15, 17 »nd 19 Broad St, N. V, ' Intereat allowed on deposit account* subject to o>eflue. 'Stpck. Bond and Note Issues of Railroad and Industrial Companies Bought and Sold and con- servative advances made tbereon. jrOMJlON I.ETTER8 OP OIHBDJT I9SVKO Sealers ln : ** LIBERTY BONDS Meanwhile, Hoover Republicans haven't lost iheart and are rather pleased that the Hoover announcement has not drawn down the disappjoval tcjof Republicans generally even though. I It li-m liefti sorncd l»y bo miers of utii- Helievin;; naturally that tha Demo- er Republican candidates whose Inter- crullc purty Is .the true llber'al party,' est In s o doing is naturally discounted. Mr. (\ummltlg-s'openly sajs Mr. Hoo-v-I The .-mpi.orti.s of McAdoo and Pal- er is on the wrong side of the fence in mer feel somewhat relieved over Mr. trying to bring about reform In the | Hoover's announcement 'nnd It would Republican yard, They think the specifications he gavo concerning- a mlddlc-of-lhe road pro- gram neither extremely renotionary, nor extremely radical will be found In the Democratic platform obviously. Mr. Hoover's stand on th» treaty dlf- tera from that of President Wilson and unless something happens to take the treaty out of_the campaign, Mr. Hiiovei—bas-elesed—the-dtn Democratic nomination. For fc the same contcnncc with the correspnntlents, Homer Cumroing-s pre- dicted that the San Francisco conven- not be surprising to see friends of Me Adoo and Palmer in California enter- ing the Republican primaries not only to help defeat Hiram Johnson because of his stand on tho Pence .Treaty, h\x\ to koep Hoover out of the Democratic primaries and label him definitely as «t Republican. That's- the strategy of the moment and it would seem to pojht to a victoi y for Hoover In California, that mlglit lnake the\ contndling leaders or the Republican national convention reconsider their earlier dislike for the aforesaid Hoov- er. Victor Banking-House Entered and Robbed Victor. April 3 Some time during Thursday--nig-ht bu-rffla-rs e-n-tered—HTe banking house of W. A. HtirKlnhotham Company, but apparently were only partially successful in their work. The Inner safe w.ts left untouched, after tffb outer -vault had been blown open with hitro-glycerlae. Twenty-five dol- lars In pennies and a number of reg- istered bonds were taken from several safe depoait boxes. It Is believed that the nol.se of the ex- plosion or some other cause scared the men away beforo they had fully car- ried out their plans. A larg-e red car- pet waa used to smather the sound of the explosion an* bask officials say that this carpet was carried In by the burglars. Yesterday raornins, in addi- tion to> the carpet, a sledge hammer and. maakey wrencfa were found lying ac.ir ttae opened vawU. •\•ThB\ja'fc\'KaB\lne\VaVm»rks of being done by professional yeg-gs. No sus- picious character* have been seen around this locality and it Is not known at Just what time the Jol* was done. Entrance was made through a rear window. %m y .,'.' -***< M The Roadster, Too, Has AH tke Noted Essex Qualities .M Speed—Power—Endurance—Economy- It is an Ideal Car for Business as Well as Pleasure The wide business uses for which the Essex Roadster is'adapted are instantly apparent. Its utilities are xriany. But note no evidence of them is xevealed when the Roadster is used as a pleasure car. Every line is smart,-trim jatTdlgracje^.,- jLtakes Jbiitja.mojnentJtejmBalre._. the change. • • ^.. ' ^ A World Endurance Record • Proves Essex Dependability A large class of its buyers are business men. They choose it* for utility and dependable transportatfon. It becomes, in fact, a part of their business system. It must be on the job, keep all engagements on time, and be as re- sponsible as an engineer's watch. These same qualities, with its rare good looks, make the Roadster unsurpassed as a smart car for pleasure. Economy,' durability and train-like regu- * larity axe the standards set by Essex. These things have been shown in the hands of mom than 25|00O owner*. It was more dramatically proved an the Cincinnati speedway, when an Essex stock chassis set the world's long distance endurance „recQiri„oiL3^(ia^^ car, in three separate tests, traveled 5,870 miles at-an-average-speed—abcw^a-aule-a- minute. Another stock Essex set the world's 24-hour road mark of 1,061 miles over snow- covered Iowa roads. It is specially^suited for sadesineri^jnjpectori; and others who must .cover wide, territory; quickly and frequently. Though not large/ the Essex is commodious. There is plenty of room for passengers, and special arrangements for carrying sample cases, unseen, and even a. s trunk if desired. Come see the Essex Roadster. Ride in it. Try its paces. Whether you want it for busi- ness or pleasure, you will appreciate why Essex in its first year set a new world's sales record, Grubb Motor Sales Co. 369 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. M Families- Leave ShortsvrHe ~ Dearth of Houses Cause Khorts\ille, April 3 Several families Itmre moved from this -village to Can- anduigua during the present weeli, while others have gone to Clifton Springs and fJeneva. the main cause being the dearth of houses here and a subordinate cg.use, the high rents rharged for available places. These families move away, but the men still retain their positions In the factories, or on the railroad here, thus taking out of town a great amount of money earned in Shortsvllle, which should be spout here. Shortsvllle Is now just at a point where Its growth and expansion might be almost unlimited, with its progres- sive business Industries and I-.ehlgh Valley Railroad terminal. If the people employe& here might And homes in Khort*v*He and bring: their\ families here. But when it comes to the hous- ing question SSiortsvlllfe is certainly up against it, and Clifton Springs, Phelps, Canaodaigua. ^hipin, and even Roch- ester, draw many • families who by rights should 'livh and spend their money right here. - ~rrV—^l mm '-SBB felORtA SWANSON in. Cecil BDcMiUes 'Mate** Female' Mt'-tlHTntn)pi»rM#nd«y,*rruesday and Wednesday, Teachers' Salary Increase Bill Being Prepared Albany, April 3—Senator Henry M. Sage, chairman of the Finance Com- mittee of the Senate* Thursday dented assertions that he was endeavoring to discourage the passing of a teachers' salary increase bill. He declared that he was not opposed to such a measure, recognizing the \urgent necessity\ lor it, but that he was opposed to the two teachers' salary bills now before the Legislature. He said he was against the Lockwood-Donohue bill, which the majority of the teachers.jBfifinxta waatrman'y7\8 ^. in -becatfse'Tt' changed the State's policy by requiring^ it to pay one-half ot teachers' 'Salaries, no matter what they were. \A bill£ he said, \is now in course of preparation which I trust will tem- porarily meet the situation, and I ex- pect that this will be supplemented by the appointment ot a commission which will study the entire stibject, with the intention to report to the Legislature next year a bill which will honestly endeavor to* solve the prob- lem.' FUTURE DATES April 4th—Geneva Commandery, No. 29, K. T. will Attend Service at Trin- ity Church. 8 p. m April 6th—Talk on \Landscape Gar- dening as Applied to Small City Gar- dens\ by MIBS Marion Coffin ot Wew York City,, Assembly Room, iMotiio- dist Church, 8 p. m. April 6th—Easter BalL Auapices ot Jabose -Lodger-Moose Tempter April 6th—Charity Ball, Auspices of Daughter's of; Isabella, Armory, » p. m. April 6th—Spring Primary Election. Voting Places Open, T a. m. to .9 pL-mi April 6th—Annual Banquet or Com- pany B Veterans Association. \ArmorJt. <:»« p. m. April 6th—Cobum's Mlnstrelsi Smith Opera, House, 8:15 p. m. April 8 th—Rotary Club Ladies' Night Dinner, Seneea Hotel, 6:3(1 fc. m. April 8th—Compensation Hearing by Deputy Commissioner Charles K. Blatchly,<of Rochester, City Hall, 10:30 a. m, .April 8th—Conference Between State Tax Commission and Assessors of On- tario County,\ Cananadiagua, ^ April 9th—Readings by .Miss Cora Mel Patton, Woman's Club, 2:30 and 8 p. m. April 12th—Date fixed for,reopenlng of public schools after Easter receag. April 12th—Woman's Club .Danae, Armory, 9 p. m. April 12th—Reopening ot Hobart and William Smith Colleges after Easter recess. 4»HU 14th—Banquet of Men's Club, First Baptist Church, 7 p. m. April 14th—Concert by Woman's Club chorus Williams Hall, 9 p. m. April 15th—4th Annual Banquet of Seneca Lodge of Moose, Moose Temple, 7:30 p. m.\ April 15th—Production of Musical Comedy, \Tumble In,\ Smith Opera House, 8:16 p. m. April 16th—Close of Membership Drive of Company B. April 22d and 23d—Production of Musical Extravaganza, ' \Fi-Fi by Senior Class of High School, Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. m. May 6th—Hearing Upon Abandon- ment of Canal Lands in City of Ge- neva, Before State- Canal--Board, AJ- May 7th—Joint Concert by Louise Homer, Jr., and Katherine Swift, Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. m. OAKS CORNERS PROFESSOR ROYCE OF CORNELL TO ADDRESS ENTERPRISE GRANGE Oaks Corners, April 3—There will be an open meeting of Enterprise Grange Wednesday evening in the town hall at Oaks Corners at S o'clock (new time.) Professor Royce, who will ad- 3tnH3Z.triH rneeffng,- Is a dairy- specialist at Cornell University. He has a repu- tation for , delivering Interesting as well as practical talks of Interest to every dairyman and farmer. Aside from Ills work at Cornell he conducts a large dairy farm. In order that as many as possible may have the opportunity to hear, him the Enterprise Grange extends an \x*.- vttatton tp the entire community to attend th e meeting. This meeting, was originally scheduled for April «, but was postponed to the seventh, on account of the primary election. Cost of Stale and Local Government $250 a Family Albany, April 2-^-The i cost of state and local governments in New York state this year will evceed $500,000,- or (250 for the average family of five, according to »the retrenchment re- port of the special legislative tax com- mittee which w^s nied with the Leg- islature yesterday by Senator Freder>- ick M. Davenport, chairman of the committee. Among the recommendations is one calling: for bills providing for a de- partment of finance and a bureau -, of assessments In cities of the second class, and a proposed amendment? to the Constitution giving the Legislature: power to prescribe how taxable prop- erty shall toe assessed^ atid making pro- irtrtdns for officers t* execute tax lawrn Security Trust ,&rapcmy Main and Water Streets Rochester, N. Y, TRUSTEES: JAHE8 8. WATSON Capitalist HIRAM W.JIBUir . - -ciprGiut GRANGER A. HOLIJ8TKK Vl«-»re«, luehcitar GH A Ktectrfo Cerporatlva MVTiiS K. BBYKK CaplUllit AI.EX. M. OND8AT Slbl.y, Idndmy * Curr Company EDWAKD HAXBIS Rarrta. B.ach. Marrit * Vatian, Lawr.r* «nui m M. WTUS Yloa-traaMaat CAM, r. Loni Vtw-pr**, laMdh A L«mh Oartleat C*. CaABUMSTaWt CfcuiM Stem A C*. JUWAMKK OgrlKS- Brawat.r. Crtttttiaen A C*. •HOWUBT A . rmtN Mlohaata, Stem * C». iOtEK C. BAXNARD Barnarfl, P.rter * rtamlncton mvnra BOCSK Nunnrr^nan ROBKKT 1L IKABUC Vlc«-pre«. Saofaeawr Gtt A Kltetrls C.rp.ratlon O'DOTi Pra». Charlott. Doeka C». DANIKI, M. BEACH . Hauria Bwch, Marrta * MaUon, T. HABTaW aiBUET Dtractor AUlanca Bank -yaafS-Ty.- -aiOTagog-\- - •*- — Mrtetar Kattman BTaaak Co. »f Now Jaraey BaUfKST t„ WOODWAKD Praa. Tha Oeneaae Pur» Pood Co. run w. LXMDSAT Slblay, Llndaay k Cure Ca. KIMGHAM XOTT ROBINS Treaa. Asaoclated MortKan Iovaatora, Inc. ' WAI/MB *. HUBBKIX gabball. Taj-lor, Qoodwla A Moacr, Lawyer. THOMAS 0. SPKNCBB Treaa. Holllater Lumbar Coapany, Ltd. Interest paid on i'l : •*• •• A m St\ -K. '-• f\ We invite your^accoant t :-v-'' \v; )*
