{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, June 03, 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/sn88074668/1920-06-03/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-06-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-06-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-06-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
\ * r~^ Sw imager of the local? mat dance under tw>I Jley B. Parrish P«>VW ih, will be held law tly redecorated oii'H ig JUtie 9th. VOW estra Will furnish \* * $ dly who has been ,ft in Phelps, his* rned today to Toledpf ne his home wl*£f 3.'Gregory of Bath \jM ucst of Mr, and MHJ LIE wa&r a- manfy littje- ** v chap,,.j»tst the -land di a boy* that we'd enjoy |aUein|| to, evfra'ifTve were not lit thr clothing business,, ,\ % \ HeW studied the WEAR- PLEDGE style —- explored the WEAR£fcE©6E pock-\ \Live\ Leatfier bejfr and his eyes' danced ais h^ awaited the decision of his-tsuperior officer. The above had happened only yestorday-»-but it'it/the same very day- 10 out of every 10 boys who try on Wear pi edge : like it well enough to say so, and if the difference is so striking that a 14 year' old \boy can see it—it. won't tajce dad and mother long tcT^ind it out. , • Every ' Wearpledga 8uit is Insured*' A \Liv*\ L#athtr Bait with every suit from 9 year* up. A Mother's Committee past- es on the Woarpledge Styles. Sizas to fit boys'* to 18 yeara. [BOatOEFOF ll£ER LAKES »- • T»^ ' Beautifully Illustrated Pam- phlet Just Issued ,* Give* Full Description of the n«adM«ny of ties Wi.'u 'lint\ 'l m PAGE SJVEft A thirty.twp page descriptive book tei containing 7$ illustrations has been MMMJetf by the linger Lakes A., relation to advertise-ibe region as • •ununer resort, • - / \ TUB front ww ./carriesa view of T»i*ghannoejc ifciis^nd the- back ewer »> picture of a*j&rOaui* Indian *ailn« t PUt over * laker *Illue]fratloha: depict- *»f tn ° »•**•& ofc-natural Jbeauty in Wv section, are shown such as Enfield •**»*'* CahandM«li» ,;take vineyarda, moonlight jm Seneca l**©,; WatklmV Glen, Bluff Point on Ltfke Kenka, ene<juaga FauV*nd< Montour Falls. -To show theT&rm of-sports that may toe enjoyed In tbla* region, -%r&_ ir« *icture« jof seneoa Lake trout, weigh, mg 2? pounds, wild duck* flying, •canoeing, a popular* Finger ladces sport,yachflng on dwssoo Lake, htkepide amusement parka,, wild .goose .hunting on Cayuga. I*ke, golf links, 1,1 etc Illustrations showing flaming, resources are given in pictures of mgMy bred Holsteln* near Canandaigua, pure-bred white Leg- horns near llomer, wheat, corn -ay dairy farm stead, apple sorting north of Gfeneva,, tobaccp field near Elmira^ sugar maples* A map is ^also given arrowing the principal crops in each section and the nearest railroad points. The reading matter throughout the frooi^jtescribeB the region as a whole \ calling it an--enchanted ooTjHtTyr^oTnJ '1 I rpHE necessity for a ftiodern,,seienti« A fically . constructed Refrigerator never wa& greater than it is today* . Conservation of food is.a problem that merits the rilost careful attention in every home. , '''•'* We will be glad to have you call and see our line of Refrigerator*.- HawkinsHardwareCo.Inc C «ttc.Street Geneva, N.Y, paring its lakes to the lakes of Switzerland, the Lake region of Ens- land, and ftbre Finger Lakes of' Pata- gonia, it says: f \It is\ a. land\ of hill-locked., lake* flashing blue and emerald in the sun- light, a land of grand and gloomy gorges, .threaded by crystal clear stream*^ flowing into, crashing—cata~ racts, dancing in cascades, leaping In stately waterfalls; a land of wild ra*- vines, sequestered glens, and sylvan dells. To the lover of nature, it i s indeed an enchanted country, a terrestrial paradise/' ' The historlal significance of the cpuntry i a told, the story of the beau-, ty and pleasures to be found on each fiaUo is gone into. Points of interest surouhding the lakes are mentioned and explained. The principal cities siv,en a brief sketch. The history of J:he origin of the region is told from the coming of the-glaeial lee. — At the end of the book is a map of the region showing the points d* in terest, roads and railroads, and the Finger Lake Trails. There are seven trails, namely Wolf, Canandaigua to Hammondsport; Bear, Hammondsport to Geneva; Beaver, Geneva to Watkins Turtle, Watkins to Ithaca; Snipe; Ithaca to Auburn; Deer, Auburn to Ithaca; Heron, Ithaca to Seneca Falls; Hawk trail, Seneca Falls .to Canandai- gua. These trails-are laid out so that the tourist may take the ^ntire cir- cuit.of 410 miles and leave the region where he entered of\ cover one or two of the trails during a week-end trip. The towns or villages'Tjassed through are named and the distance from each to the other is given. v The booklets may be obtained from Stephen J. Sweeney who is one of the vice-presidents of the Finger Lakes Association, -r\ Death of Sister of Congressman Gould Daath of Cora A. Gould Seneca Falls, June 3—Cora A. Gpuld, aged 38, died this morning at Memorial Hospital ih Syracuse, fol- lowing; a .short illness. Miss Gould had always resided in Seneca Falls. During the war she was especially prominent in food conservation work, practically organizing Seneca County. Her work at the time of the Influenza epidemic was also self-sacrificing. Besides her father, Seabnry S. Gould of the Gould Manufacturing Company, she leaves three brothers, Congressman. N. J. Gould, Edward B> of Detroit, and Seabury.S. Gould, Jr., of Seneca Fails, The body \Will be brought to the' home at .28 Cayuga street.\ A private funeral will be held from the house on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Robert D .Merrill of the First PresbyJ^rlaa Church f officiating. Burial will b« ia Kestvale Cemetery. ' • • \-\- ....... T Origin of the Word Canada. Th« orlrlnr of-th» word Canada la obscure, hut It ia now generally ac- cepted that It Is derived from \an In- dian word, \Kannatha meaning a village or collection of huts, and it Is supposed that Jacques Cartier, hear- ing tnis word used by the Tndlans with reference to their settlements, mistook Its meaning\ and applied it to tn« whole country. Quebec is said to be derived from the Indian word •Eebee,\ moaning a strait, and was given to the site of the present city of Quebec from the peculiar configuration of the St. Laurence river at that pointy for the river there grows harrow and .from iff deep waters/rises the bold-height on which the ancient city stands. |^ TAL ^HEA CLASS ** Meeti, MET J* 0f Mrs. R.-M.^hi 0» ^talathi iea class of at omas tnef First ^al^.^^^erestlnr * s,ri \ m£ •^ homas on south W'^Waity RBrayton esoreise«,-aftef •^Srtet\ .Motional [ «ts.B : u Mil \\• B.'t A,I„ -~'-*«\oofl It wag de- fiach member was asked to tell of the style of dress* When she ijjaas in school, elttter of It* littractlvenissMi or otherwise. rBMre,|jere some intexest- Ing- reminiscences as the result; Later refreshments were served- An invitation was extended the claws by Mrs. Charles \Woodcock for the class 4 to hold their August meeting at their cottage pa Keufca Lake, wltfc* la di- rectly across jfrom Keul^a Collegew . •\ \ \ \s>\-.-' ' •\••'•<-* • • Samuel Meyers has been appofnled;i ri\^ A roll rp^ 61 ^^. W! * lat director of Oakmouat fattlt««B» tgr Proved was thenltt thVlBoai^'itf''8tipirv^swM n '.'of dtttaritf *«r humor^sv; County to feecee^ fir. JpMtj^aeantwi. Old Fashion Dance Moose Teniple FKlDAY 'EVENING Old Fashion Music Pkmt&fitofarj.. Likty Luxate Du-Ze Shoes Mot IMiise* and Cfcildrcn STYLISH AND DRESSY and full of wear. That's what they s£y of. our childrei shoes. And, then p«rbaps you f did not know this bat it's a fact. We sell our children's shoes closer than any store in this yiciirity. Tk* month ofr«$m Jm» » raw that's all I'U uv w*m it. though\ fragrmf jfamrs a*d balmy *ir Dtservgm ifir or soiuet, B*ithe*)^ **** i'cm't tnthus* . OmMopenorbttesn balmy* WUm there's 0 cfianct to toft ofsko4$ that's all thai will come from me, • -, • * v • ... ._, «-^-iif|d why twt?«~ shoes are a most interesting thing to talk about, especially Dusenbury Shoes. Voir' ume8 could he written about this particular brand of footwear, but as this is an age of action we would suggest that you bvty a pair and let them speak for themselves. W. W. Dusenbury, Inc. gj Genesee St Auburn. 30 Seneca St Ceitera. Gibraltar Shoes THEY STAHD WEAR and tear incident to youth and activity. And wise buyers know that, aside from the painstaking fit yoa get more shoe value for your money here than anywhere else. That is for the same amount •*t Musicale Tomorrow Night at the First JPreabjr terian Church Tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock the choir of thev First Presbyterian chisrcfr wUl give a concert in the parlors of the church. There will be ii. chorus of twenty-five voices, assisted by Miss Catherine gcottj soprano soloist; H. H- Senior, tenor soloist; Mrs. C. F. Bul- lock, in whistling sqloa. and Miss An- toinette Dickinson, pianist. The choir has given numerous sjie-\} cial, musical services a\£ which cantatas and programs of sacred music have been sung, but this is the first concert of secular music which the nhoir lias, given. The program published below Is one of much variety. It (ncludes-j piano selection* for two pianos, eight jjfands, piano Jsolos, vocal -tploa and choral numbers'. The latter aro Hye In number'and include compositions by Elgar, Molloy, Meyer-Helmund aad Donizetti, as well as a group of negro'1 spirituals. The concert will be under j the direction of W. A. Gracey with i Mrs. L. C. Spengler as accompanist. PROGRAM. Part I. 1. Selection for two pl*no», eight hands Ser6nado from \Midsummer Night's Bream\ -• Mendelssolrn Mrs. L. C. Spengler, Mrs. H, R. Whitaier Mrs. K. B. Berry, Miss IiOuise Badgiley 2. Chorus, \Woo Thou Sweet Music,\-. .-:..fif. Edward Elgar The Choir. fg**^KH«H^~&^ Sale of French Voile Waists T&feing advantapjofthelnany good hargaTns\novir being oWered by makers, we were fortunate enough in securing a special lot of/Imported French Voile Waists that we can offer at Pre^War Prices, / With the Cotton Waists going strongly these will undoubtedly be snapped up quickly as they are the best values in Voiles we have seen for \ fouryears. Prices $2.98„and ^498 The $2.98 styles are fine French Voiles that have been .selling for $4.50 and $5.00. _ .... The $4.98 styles are of fine Imported French Voile, that have been selling at $6,00 to $7.50.*- \ . . . . ^ 3. .. Puccini Misg^KatherJne Scott 4. Chorus, '\Song of the Triton\ ..' J. L. Molloy The Choir. 5. Piano Solo \Waltzing Doll\..Pod*ini Miss Antoinette Dickinson 6. Chorus, \When the Light Stars Were Gleaming\ ,-«....- Meyer-Helmund The Choir. Part. Ih' 7. Plan* Selection,— Efgut Hands,- from \Saust\ , Gounod 8. Tenor Solo, \Mr Dreams'' Tastl Mr. H. H. Senior b Reduction on Dress Skirts BR 3 ? 5 Exchange Si yWARTIN'S Geneva, N« Y. V Spi) (a) \SwliJiSr Low, Sweet Chariot\ 9. ftegto Spirituals (a) \Swlq/t Low, I (bi \Maiifm 3>mf\ ,,...'. Bvorak (c) ''Deep River'' H. T. Burleigh (d) ''Dig My Grave\..f.H. T. Burleigh The CHohv 10. Whistling SplOi \Spring Song\..... ........ Mendelssohn Mrs. C, F. Bullock , 11. Songs— ,-» , (a) .\A Dream\ : Grejg •\• TWitha Water Lily\ Greig •'Sonnr of India\..Rimakl-Korsakow \'Ecstacy\ I, W. RUmmel Miss SCott\ 12. Chorus. \Now the Night In Star- light Splendor\ Donizetti The Choir. m m (e) \S <d> \I :i%-: ;^fe ir^ - WM. SMITH IjiOTES .in IMII p,_ . i ;., Moving,up day was celebrated on the hill last night With Stunts by the different classes. The pTocession of atudentsjjieaded bX-thaJ8eniors r form? ed out?vheside Blackwell House and marched ae»oss the campus to .the front Of Miller House where the stuists took place. The freshman were tost on the program. They- presented the \Gkiss of 1920* m the future! giving what itemed very unlikely and there-j fore very funny' prophecies for £8r Seniors. » ' The Sophomores \took oflt\ the fresh- men, giving a mock freshman meeting with roll call and characteristic say- ings of members of the freshtoin class. - The juniors presented the \Evolu- tion of a Billy Smither,\ showing tie gay young freshman, the more sedate sophomore, \the Junior, anxious about From, and the grave, old senior. After these stunts the Seniors aiid Juniors\ .formed in line opposite to eachotherancTihe Seniors rolled their hoops to the class becoming Seniors, who how\ made a rush to alt on tlie \Senior Bench,\ 5CJh* moylng up day toiig 'Where* Oh^W%«reftrrdllpWediby college songs completed the moving up day program, ' Final examinations began today,' i * / * \\*«u * Mrs. Boy Bogers of X>elas««rr Srnre la entwtaMng the Sanlors aut iaa-tMh afternoon. Miss PoroOy lkpii m <t»i mtsoot of «w ttantot^ ckusi z 1 ' REGENT THEATRE Matlnes 2 P. M. and * P. M. OENEVA'* PLEASURE PALACE Eyinhlg 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. ^^ TODAY—Dorothy Dalton in ''Other Men's Wive.\ Century Animal Comedy Bray PI.ctog.raph Regent \New* . FWDAY-^UPER-SPECIAL--5ArURDAY , SELZNICK PICTURES PRESENTS TH E GREATEST PICTURE OP THE DAY M The Woman God Sent *\ * The.Chlid Labor auaatlon Braught t» Lt«St ~ - MOTHERS—FATHERS SM this Great Picture—Bring your, children ^ ZENA, KEEFE Plays the Lead ,» Sophie lr#n*-Lp«nl (Noted Newspaper Writer) ( Wrot« the Story 99 Full Coupon Bonds Ready for Delivery All banks, including aavlhgs banks, and trust companies in the Second: Federal Reserve District have receiv- ed the following notice from'ihe Fed- eral Reserve Bank-of New-Tork: , \Holders of temporary i per cent. :JRrst liberty Loan coupon bonds may ^IScl\i;i6ie -interest at 4 per cent, due and payable on June 16, 1920, by ex- Changing them on ana after June 1st and before June 15, 1920, for perman- ent bonds with all coupons attached drawing, interest at 4 per cent, from ifceembe* 15,1919 to June 16, 8 1»2», and at 4 1-4 per cent, froia June 15, 1920, to maturity. Upon speclBc re- quest permanent bonds beating Inter- est at 4 per cent, trill be 'delivered in elchange, A Wifriclent supply 'of the permanent bonds las been .prepared for tnis, purpose and deliveries will commence promptly on Tuesday, June I,, l&O.'\ • \' ('Temporary 4 per ceni^ Sfrat Liber- ty Loan coupon bonds should be (for- warded to u* as soon as ppsslb^ls so| that the permanextt bonds may be pre pared ifo^sJufmaMt on Jtine 1 If! -*\l'-4'p»r eeat. permanent bonds •>« deHred, forspl,*'a25A>shOuM be VM&* This fikm « eompleU in Itself and to otker *fona Ir reojolradr u^ •vsti ing temporary pone bo .used: for order Of permanent 4 nef • Form A should ig denominations ed in exchange, \It IS expected that permanent bonds} will be available for exchange of tem- poiriryjPirat * 1-4 per cent; bonds by August 1st,, and of temporary Second 4 1-4's on July 1st If these tempor- ary First ,4 1-4's and Second 4 1-4's are delivered to us at this time a re- ceipt will be given and they wjll be canceled\ by us and forwarded to the Treasury Department. ., \Tlie provisions of our Circular No. 269 of March 6,1820, a s above modified, issued subject to Treasury Department circular No. 164- of December 15, 1919, govern such exchanges.\ !| Temple Theatre L. O. aTBADY, Mar. Phyalclaiw' Protective Asasilatlon •* The>\ Physicians* Protective Asiocia tion of Ontario County will hold »> meeting in tne Common Council Cham- ber, City Sail, tomorrow morning at \\ o'clock Dr. William A. Croat of Syracuse will speak, on the value of a modern laboratory^to the commnn- ity. The object of this meeting Is to confer with the Committee on Public Health of the Board, of Supervisors la regard to matters pertaining to the admmislnUlM of public health affairs and eapecJslif regarding increased laboratory facilities In the county. 0j .... . i collected a' talia- A yreaet} chemist once V 9m *mr* ptomojmt * pw^lroa.iSpanhiinsa Vtooi h mike mM^m^i^^m^^ja^ * M s* *>« s* •asssW'e^s^S) ^a^lr y^mm^Si -^m^ mfmmM^ ^aHens^sp^ ^sspB|sj*st '§, TODAY DORIS KENYON' \BAND BOX\ PATHE NEWS i« PP'OAV HARRY CAR^Y In \BULLET PROOF' Choir Concert First Presbyterian Church Friday Evening, Jane 4th Stlg'eVloek Chorua of 3 Voioes aatistad by ' Mita Katharin* Bortt, Soprano; Mr. H.' ft. Senior, Tanar, TickeU - -50c Obtained of . members of tha Cnoir or at Vke Times offlcy. :<t«Ul th* Waat A«a v tcrectina. * V r J»
