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Hitei'tfswssBi PXCJI? ST* V- GENEVA DAILY TIMES. .,*,»; SPAY, APRIL, t K lM I. *5 P ^; « * The Big Sale That Everyone Looks Foru^rd to Days of source of gre a t satisfy to - thit„ a. *„'S%»«S* It S3Tg £cf=«£^^ * \ \\ is ar A SALE FORGENEVA AND THESURROUNIMNG CX>UNTRY-BE SlME TO ATTEND SilksandDressGoods Colored Wash Materials y«d ..............$i.7 3 w V 7F > AST . $3.25 Silk Crepe de Chine $3.50 Dress Satin, all colors, yd! $2.73 $2.00 Silk Poplin, all colors and black, yd., $1,73 $3,00 A.B-C. Silk, yard wide, yd 91*73 $4.00 Colored Charmeuse, 40 jh. wide, yd. $2.73 $4.50 Changeable Silk Taffetas, yd $2.73 $1.00 to $1-25 Wool Dress Materials, yd....., 731 $2.00 to $3.50 Wool Dress Materials, yd... $1,73 $3.50 Black Satin Dress Satin, yard wide- yd $2 8 73 liNEN, All Linen $4^0 Tabl« Damask; yd;.-.... m<TC Half Linen $3.00Table Damask, yd '. 424? Mercerized $1.75 Table Damask, yd. .. SlM Mercerized $1.39 Table Damask, yd. ...'..' $1,13 Towels 30c Huck Towels, 3 for , m^, 45c Huck Towels, 2 for yqi 50c Huck Towels, each iqi 85c Huck Towels, each n%% 30c White Turkish Towels, 3 for \.'\\\\' T& 40c White Turkish Towels, 2 for ....'.\\\\\\ 73^ Towels, each 7 ..'..', 43^ In Our Basement •M Hosiery and GIov< 59c Kiddie Cloth, yd 531 45c Dress Gingham, yd. 39^ 40c Sampson Cloth, 2 yds 73^ 59-32 in. Dress Ginghams, yd f........ 53*£ 28 in. 30c Percales, 3 yds 73«£ 32 in. 50c Romper Cloth, yd 43# ' 36 in. 39c.Chatties, a yds. ... 73^ 36 in. soc Skirting Crash..yd. 43* . $1.00 .Colonial Tumblers, doz. .....,,,. -»..». 73^ $i-oo Colonial Pitchers, each 73<£ $2.00,Engraved Glass Water Sets, set.... $1.73 100 Colored Glass Comforts, each 73£ 100 Pine China tea Cups and Saucers, 3 for., 73«J 100 Sweet,Grass Baskets, each 73£ 200 Fancy China Salad Bowls, each...... $1.73 600 White Porcelain Tea-Set of 43 pieces set $4.73 100 Fancy China Sugars and Creams, set..... 73£ too Scrap Baskets, each 73^; 125 Cut Glass Nappies, each •«* 73p White Chamoisette Glovesrprr- Men's Black Cotton Socks; 3 pr. 73? 73* SILK GLOVE SPECIAL Ladies' Double tipped Silk Gloves, White-and Black, $1.00 value. SPECIAL pr.....,. 59^ $1.00 Quality Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose in Navy or white, pr; v;...........'....'.. :\ .1..\ JT3 Light» tan, pique Gloves, great value .. ,',.:•. $1.7 Ladies* Mock Seam Silk-Hosey browii; bfeckrr— and white, $2.35 value at pair ......... $1.73 * All Linen $7.50 Napkins, dbz. ....... Mercerized $4.00 Napkins, doz* ...... Mercerized $2.75 Napkins, doz. ...... All Linen $7.00 Lunch Napkins, doz.:, 37x36 Rag Rugs', each 73£ rExtf? Quality Rag Rugs, each .7.\.' $2.73 36X72\ Best Rag Rugs, each :... $3.73 Genuine' Congoleum, square yard 73* i-t >*» 60c Colored Turkish Towels, each • 53* White Goods 85c to $1.00 Fancy Waisting,, 2 yds- 73* $1.35 Fancy Waistings 8 2 1-2 yds, for 83^73- 45c Fine Nainsook, 2 yds. for , 777. 73* 85c yd. wide Batiste, yd ,' 73* Knit Underwear Ladies' 55c Lisle Vests, 4 for 73* Ladies' 30c Lisle Vests, 3 for ..., 73* Ladies' 85c to $1.00 Athena Union Suits, each 73* Ladies' $3.00 Carters Union Suits, frach 81-73 $6.33 J 13.33 S 52.33. $5.93 30c Bleached Crash, 3 yds. Sheets, Pillow Cases and Muslins 40c Bleached Muslin, 2 yds 73* 40c Unbleached yard wide Sheeting, 2 yds.... 73* $2.00 Unbleatehed-8rx90^Sheets, ea^h .'... 7. $1.73 $2.00 Bleached 81x90 Sheets, each $2.73 Men's $2.00 Negligee Shirts; each $3.25 Bleached Extra... 81x00. Shcets^eacb^~$2i73 -aZljaV**-*- — »*_•—Hi. «_-- DOC Plllnw I ae»p *rtv«fi ^««*i- Carpet Department 1, . f . • . > r luC Men's Furnishings 60c Pillow Cases 42x36, each 53-1 7SC Pillow Cases 45x36, each (J3^ Men's 85c to $1.60 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each ; 73* .,....,,$1*73 Boys' 85c to. $z.oo Nainsook Union Suits, each 73* Men's Best All Linen 30c Collars'. 3 for...... 73* 6x9 Ft. Wool and Fibre Rugs r . $0.73 $1.50 Ingrain Carpets, short lengths, yd.. 1. f3* 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs ............. .$73100 9x12 Administer Rugs ,,,«., .$73100 Corset Department ~N35 Low Bust Corset, new models...... SILT'S $2.25 New Elastic Top Corset $IL73. Children's Rompers, value $1.25 each, 2 for $1 T 73 J $3.00 Bed Spreads Crochet Spreads, Hemmed' each. •$4.25 Crochet Spreads, cut corners, each. $5,50 Satin Spreads, cut corners, each .. $6.50 Satin Spreads, cut corners, eaqh.. 83.73 553.73 S 54.73 555.75 Help Adorn Geneva!—— Make Geneva Beautiful! . BY PLANTING ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Last year during our Anniversary Week we presented thousands of Eose Bush- es, that flourished and bloomed forth beautiful roses as.certified to by hundreds of pleased recipients. This year from April 24th to May 1st, the week df our 73rd Anniversary, we will present \to eaeh person making a purchase of $1.00 or more at-pur-store,^ Spirea—Van Houllei, grown toy a Geneva Nureerymairtnat will be a living ornament to your home, and-to the street upon-which you live as well as your city, ' » Cloak Department Specials in Waists, Skirts and Dresses for Anniversary Week Fine White Voile Waists, nicely trimmed.. $1»73 $2.75 White and Colored Wash Waistsv-rrf t Children's, and Misses' Middy Blouses.... $3.50 Flowered and Plain Crepe Kimonas Children's Spring Coats $5.00 values at.... Ladies' Spring Suits ....... Ladies' Spfjng SuitaL K ;. Plaid Silk Sport \Skirts ./... Plain Wool Skirts Plaid and Stripe Wool Skirts Art Department Embroidered PiUbw Shams,-pr. Embroidered Pillow Cases, pair .....' >• „ SSk^fsBest^Ger^a^wn^W.ooLf^; * 1~mXs Fine ITicuna Sweater Wool for 1.73 1.73 3.73 W,73 M.73- 1 14 ' W W Anniversary Bargains in Curtains and Curtain Material, Blankets and Cretonne This Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 8:30. It Will Pay.You To Come Miles, If Necessary, To Share the Wonderful Valu les. fienevay-NrArr- 3L 1 » -it »--< r Smith Opgra Itease Temple Thtatre Wednesday, April 28th Auspices of Eagles L. Q. BRADY. Mgp. R. M. HARVEY Present* HARVEY'S Greater MINSTRELS AND Creole Beauty Chorus THE LARGEST AND HIGHEST. CLASS\ MiNSTREL ORGANIZA- TION ROUTE. .A'GUARANTEED ATTRACTION TODAY Grace Davison in \Secret Code\ PATHE NEWS 4 Spectacular Acts 4 Henry Zobrist's Pet Horse \Frank Dies FRIDAY Mary MacLaren in \The Forged Bride\ LOST CITY 4 Spectacular Ants 4 50 MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS Including Famous Ballad Singers, Entrancing Dancers. Novelty Enter- •{ tal«er»T- Expert Comedian*. Instru- mental and Vocal SoloUtt. A 20- Plece Band. Every Man a Sololit. 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS WATOH FOn THE PAfTAOE PRICES—50c, $1, $1.50 SATURDAY Ray and Fair in \Tin Pan Alley\ A Genuine Comedy Drama .which. \ yon \dan't afforct to Ml«8 Set* Sa|e Tomorrow » *. • rn. S-W-P on your PAINT* Is a Guarantee of Quality Ask About It\ Fairfax Bras. Co. Opp. P. 0. Phone 222, Geneva. N. Y. Ha« Figured Conspicuously in Litiga- tion Over His Will Which Provide^ For TtrUare. Frank, the pet horse of the Iato Henry Zobrist. died yesterday and was Imrlcd rn the plot on tlio Lake Road, wbtefe Mr, Ztrtnrist purclraseTi and Ini- proved during his life time as a Pet Animal Cemetery. In the wilf which lie executed shortly before his death in November 1918 Mr. Zobrist directed that the horse should be buried On this piece of ground. • The will, which is at present in the fourts, made provislon\\for the feeding I and care of the -hprse ns long as it I might live and thfs provision of the I will has been complied with. Some- time after the death of Mr. Zobrist, one of the bills against the estate was for rare of this horse at the rate of $26 per week. TliiS bill was, however, held up Beading, ,th% outcome, of -the litigation over the Zobrist will and ar- rangements wero then made to care for the horse at a .boarctrog stable. The horse, along with Mr. Zobrist's dog, featured Iri the will contest. CHAPIN NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to a« order of the Surrogate's Coutt of the County of Onjaric*. notice I is hereby given to all persons having I\ elaims against John M. Skuse, late of the •_ , .; town of Oeneva, Ontario County. 8tat« w. - •• a , ., ,- - -, , ' New rorlc, dcceat?ed. to present the Seneca St, Geneva, W, \X. on or before (me with the vouchers thereof, to th« the 15th dny of July, 1920. itidei signed, Clarence D. Skuse ana Will- CLARENCB I). SKUSB, •m D.^iBlcuae, Adminlstratow, at tna 'WIUUAM B. SKUSJi ice. ot B. J. Cook, Atty. a t l*w, H Dated J«c 7tb. IMfc Chapln, Apr. 23—Miss Marion Botick entertained seven of her young lady friends -,pn April Sth, the occasion oi her twelfth birthday. The dining table was most.tastefully decorated for thS occasion, tho center pleCe being 12 pink and white carnations, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballard. The birthday cake was divided among the guests and everyone- had a .loyejy tii»6. Jack Rickon spent the week-end Out of town. He was away visiting rela- tlves./ KreU Saddler was in Geneva the early part of the week to see his father. K. W. West and family had several young ladies from Canandaigua as their guests last Saturday . Samuel Gibbs, the janitor of the ! Methodist church is doing a big job ofj cut the shrubbery away from tha lot adjoining the church giving a fine ap-. pearance to the edifice for the passing public. The big spring event of the Ladfes', Aid Society^ took_placjg_aLUie jlaxsoa.* j age last Wednesday when the annual Fair called out the population from far anl near. A most bountiful roast pork supper* was enjoyed by . more than 60 people. The sale of fancy and useful articles netted a neat sum. The entire proceeds of the evening were about $45.00. This amount add- ed to the church improvement fund takes it beyond the $400 mark. Im- provements on the inside of the church will begin before long. I Mrs. Brown and son, Merle of Le- [ Koy, who have been visiting at Roy Van Epps for a week have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Xu Gregory are leaving this week for Albany where Mr. Gregory expects to get work. Mr. -and Mrs-. Charles Ballard Were in Geneva on Sunday where they vis- ited the latter's mother. Mrs. Adelaide Mathews is spending the week in ShortavlHe wrtere she Is sewing at the home,of Mrs. Barnes I'ettie. y Mr. and Mrs. Herman Iagalls had as their guest last Week his daugh* ter, 'Mabel, and granddaughter, Mar- garet. Mrs. George Lamspn of Canoga is spending several days at the home of George Rickon. _Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith w*re la Canandaigua on Tuesday where they attended-jthe funeral 'of Mrs. Joana. Cole. The many friends of Edward lark- ing will bo glad to know that he is n >w on the gain in health. Mrs. Charles Rallard Is pntertain« ing her brother, who has derided to make it his home here for the pres- ent and work at the Papec Miss Katherine and Mr. Leslie Den- ny have returned to their home in Vuffalo after spending a week with relatives in town. 'Just Pla'n Jones,\ the home talent evening. The Villas* Scboot Board was a feature of the entertainment also. The-JLadies' Aid treasury is rich- er by$9.50 because of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Webber and Gha%_WjgJlj^fiiJBuifalQ SBereat the home of Harry Bice for the week- end. • i C. B . Bouok- aad family were in Ionia, Victor, —iid Mendori last San- day. «.• '. Mrs. Julia Reynolds has been in Geneseo for a week- -visiting* her daugh- ter. She returned hbme yesterday. George Rickon arid'^tamiiy arft mov- ing to their cottage at Ca'nandaiguaJ Lake. Rev. G. F. Crawford and family were' in Middlesex Sunday and j&ohday. Mr. Crawford was the speaker at a big mass meeting on Sunday' evening at which time the community and church service flags were demobilized. The next social meeting of the Macabees will be held next Monday; evening at the home o-f Mr. and Mrs.' C. D. Bouck. • \ '. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice, and their Company from Buffalo were in East Blodtnfield on Monday to aitend -the : | funeral of Mrs. Edna Cleberly. The visiting nurse, Mrs. Wonderly of Geneva, was at the Chapiri school on Tuesday and during examination had all the pupiia weighed. Make the „REG£NT Your Meeting .._ P»as«— „ R EGENT THEATRE* I Geneva's Pleasure. Palace MmA \ Ahvayg a Gootl Show RuMinit Continuaus Admission /A-f tirnoon\ 6/and 11 Cents . fcWSNtNO--\ 11 and it Cants TODAV »ELJECT PRESENTS *^»ti« *...^* a *? le Hammeratem m 'THE SHADOW OF ROSALl| ?•*&&&• .••••• A Production pa Lux SPECIAL TOMORfliOW AND;8ATURDA\. June Caprice & Creiikon Hale THE SIX-ACT ^JPILMUSrCALeeMeDV SPECIAL IN \OH BOVt\ a 9$ \Ott •BOYI* A threa Hour *ixty Mfnut*. 0 f Pun and FrtVdllfey. ' ^~, »•* ^ Show Pack ed into One Hour — with ^Si*!*\ cJ^At*^ l-4ver8, Funsters. Lov*«tv n»«,..i. u j - . wlt h *IN«r -Gomed»anr tf the Fair\ mcorDriatedrffi^^ it Hand |? m » >y»> tttcL±'AiL ihe - Fun » rair incorpuratedrrnto ttis M«rry Six Re»I Fare»a,CBiHeayr MlHtdi o*..*. \ IT ' 8 A \PH-MUSiCAL-COrVUlO^ ' ^ SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NOVEL! ^mW ifi&Wl ri Eight Hour Day Bill for Women Passes 'Senate ..„ „ ... 0 j-^ «. just t-ia'iv Jones,\ the home talent __ „„,. „„.».-,, w a part or | community improvement. He has play from this town drew a rapacity] the \welfare proeiajrn;*' endorsed by cleared away the old picket fence and houae at Hopewell Center last Friday the iJemocmtSi came up for action only Albany. -April 22—The eight-hour day for women and minors and the minimum wage bill for women were passed by the Senate early last night by substantial majorities, several Re^ publicans voting with the solid Demo- cratic minority. Th« vote on the eight-hour day for women and minors in industries was 32 to 17, while) on the minimum wage bill the.vote was Si to 16. Republicans voting^with the Democrats.on the two measures were: Aboles, Baumes, Burling;, Davenport, Farris, Fowler. Lockwood, Lowmah. Pitcher. Swift and G. &. Thompson. The measures, which *ro ft part- of the \welfare progjrainy endowed by ^= . afford to hi*e a. giii, Uenwtei* JKnight* •aid that where the mlnlinum waga' had been tried it had been, found tin- ; workable ana that ttimti&iim show «*iha| iirenwn. i d thtt-iWf ting fair wagesr « ,. •- *; Senators Lowmftti,. Cotilto ahd Kap- |f ; toB : wwty.- amoh« ttaoM wfe jffigte ia.'ti^ favor of^ the mea^sura*. •\'••:.. %•' As\ after a-parliamentary.tangle which at one time .threatened to lead to a n abrupt adjournment until today. The ci*ht-hour day hilt was intro- duced by Senator Seyraour-fcoirniiBi, Republican, of Cemung. and the mtnl- '.mum wage bill by Senator Salvatore A. Cotdlo. Democrat, of, New Yorlc. No action has been taken on identical measures la the Assembly. Majority Leader Walters sharply ci'ttieised the women's joint legislative conference, sponsor* ot the measures, In speaking against the efght-bour bill. He declared that a \lot of we# mean- ing but misinformed women with time on their hands,\ were behin<J the measures. He declared that the work- ins woman, who wa» directly affected, was not makifig any complafnt. I Senator Mullan declared- that if all I the \welfare porgram\-»ua;ge«ted 1%'wffcfclij* g JteOiti. v came law that only a millionaire could AUtmaaT lm Bar*aufo4 I • _- HOXl&t TO«H*OlTOH8V . CQi»t of the Coun* af Ontatrlo n i* State df NwT6r|t ) ffc^'|i^«Viil'- < ». to all peratma havinjciaj^agalbat Trn<<v the city of -qfmm, N»w T«rk ot. u, Dated NoyembS> aits. M\ •6 53 iSiS