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V PAGE FOUR GENEVAJ3AILXJHMES AA1LY TIMES. Paetahecl 0al!£.^except Sundays,, at 53 Seneca \St.\, QenWaTN. Y., by the Geneva, prltla C W A; G Pei , Qa pt Company, dent; s. B. Will C 3.. WHf N. ., by W. A; .Gracey, Presi- iams, Vice-President; y and Treat. • Entered as secghd-cla»s matter Dec, 27, 1904. at the >|ttsto«lce Geneva, N. Y., under Act of Congress March 3, 1879 Subscription Jjjflce—3 cent* pep copy, )5c per week, delivered In, the city. By '\all outside cttx,50c per month, $6.00 per ••ait-, payable in advance. Local R. F. D, utes $4.00 pejuyear In advance, 40 cents # month. •V- WEDNESfiWV, JUNE 30, 1920. * * *•• * * * ** • • • * \\ \\ • TO PUAY THE\ MAN. ' • f. '*•—-. ' \• & The day ii^turns and brings us • the petty rpjjjifl of Irritating- coti- • corns #nd dujies. Help us to play • the man, li^fp u* I.I.L piurlarm -then*-• 1* with laughter and kind faces, let • _K #-cheerfulness ,nbgund. JYiUi. Indus- • •* try. Give Mg^jo sro t>.Uthely an our •• • business all this day, bring us to • fh our resting-•'btu's weary and con- • ~& lent and lUQic^ishonoftMi, ,• in the end j£i> gift of # Robert Louis Ptt?\frison. 4 *>•••• BOOKS us • sleeps- • + . . . • iu b-a.. * EVERYBODY. al\ interest .lias- al- ready been cr,gg,ti-d In the \Books for JSveiybody\ T movcn)ent, which Is a na- 56V Jyy T tion-wide end56»Vu get good books pf evcry.jteraon in the course, ts a \very •Sfrorthy endeavor. jri'1 <>»« y AVUL |-eadily meet with *universal approval .pnd assistances* 1 Facts now atil wMch jumped from C00&.000 \pounds in the fiscal year 1914\to 281,- flMUWO' pounds ia 1&16, and- 61-MHH uao- pounds In the .calendar year 1918, dropped to 174,000,000\ pounds In 1919, and is now ruaaliig at the -rate of !5O,(i0O,_00^-p(Tun_a8 -per annum* ~\\nat 5f4,O0O,OOQ pounds in. the closing year of the war. Of bacon, lor vlilon the fpreign world .stlU* oteMKirs, friK\exporJarin~ibg 10 mbnih% ^y ending; with \April 1020, are only about two-thirds as much ;is ia the corres- ponding: months of the preceding year; wheat two-thirda as much as in tho same months of last year; corn In the, 10 months of tho fiscal year 1920 only 13',000,000 bushels Against 62,000,000,000 In tlie samo periodP'of 1918; and oats a little over one-third as much as the annual average of 1919-1918. BELGIUM RECOVERS. Will Irwin, tho magazine writer, after' looking over various European coun 1 - TrtesTo see now tliey liave recovered frorti the war, concludes that Belgium has done better thari any of ffie rest. He gives most of the credit to labor. \The Belgian workmen,,\ he says, \had- planned ^a revolution, but after the war they decided ag-alnst it. Lead-? c-rs-ot labor agreed to do everything: In, their power ti>,_ discourage strikes, and their followers entered loyally Into their plans. As a r.esult, the country which possrbl-y suffered most ffom the wa> Is leading ttemtliccs' recons traction.' \Belgian laBoF noT~ only wins credit, at home and abroad, for its praise- worthy conduct, but shares in the pros- purity it Is creating. In;\America there aj-o still large evm- b&rs of workmen -who sconj, to thtnJt thev can, fa.es L.Lmn rove tl in and that of their country, by striking or vuratlonlng 'on slight provocation, the I'nited anc ' otlierwlse retarding production. H JBtntes Bureau^ KdurnUon show that, . polluting every sm-all collection of bonicH llt.it rafts\'iwplf a public library, '.only Jo per ctmi of the people of the 1'nited ^tates^jiave dir.epj .access to public libraries. The 60 per cent\ not having access'*! libraries include most Bf the rural iJfJJhil.i.tiun. Over half \of-- the rhlfui Slates fT\ • pf i-ilios therffui >• 'Tho Belgians know what these men population of thu ignore—that ,the only way for any c,lass, and particularly tho numerous labor- Ing class, to get ahead,\ Is through in- creased production. < POET'S CORNER \\'\Our Cartcfidlarto. t etandwd-XTnlon „ For president ,t$¥&%Uk&ia vote . For io\sse one -who CoiUck.get the goat OS ev'-ry bold, J . _ Fat .profiteer. •• such a wan •work-and -cheer,— For one who would Proceedings tako- To cut the price - Of sfrlofrt steaty' Who would at onco Proceed to can •Quarter-ar-tfound , iPotato man. For one who would With voice Intense Say people must Not live in tents, Or live out in , , The open air, But must have homes At rent that's fair. For one who would Wttti .all hla might \Work\ for a deal' That Is Just right Who'd ever bo Upon the Job To Uifo tOe those Who people rob, This man would be '' pur^candidate, We haven't found Him up to- -date, • But he's thft oil© HlLU Ii w H&lLmU .:.._; Provided he Is, ever found. BY WAY OF TALK Is a. sewing nwtehtno « Neighbors ojt a. Peanajlvanifc womtn 8ax.lt tavwfaen it* la la operation from h momijig to seven or nine n thQ evenlns, with half, hour inters ttatt^aif9&-Jn9a!s, A temporary.Ja=. jun&tion has been granted by a judge It wag s'tippoged that M -<1OWIE I*Uo garago bacL broken fnto. The Inivtloor WAR VETERANS FfNfSH COLLEaE When the wur called so many of tho nation's youth away from'the 11.f iiimta' un xi univfrsJlks-tu tlie linttlctield, tt and out snl<- a woman runs a motor-propelled sew- ng machine all day. \They say the In- cessant buzz of tho machine rulna their nerves and temper and disturbs their peace of mind. The user of tho sewing machine should own \her own home, where she can run her machlna aa much as she llltea without com* plaint. • ______ It is « small .consolation a«d com- fort to know that thete is otto form of (amuSeW&nt' whose cost is to *«.«. person., a groat pity. —™ —-war• Um^ The *ei*hfa£ uttlis' and an the limits c.f , jt was thought that thoir departure for ' machines\ h a ve^notToubled \their\prlo- the supply c>f n-iullng mattrr whu-li war service woulil m<-an their permn- ! es and.it la still possible to put a pen- ls ng-v iinrly t aj*.\ ssiNe to most urbaa nont withdrawal from'the schools, jf j ny^ln^the slot arid ge t your r i.<)lri,.^m nf. thi'-l!i titaton thirty ttrr J-ThTy leinlertng llbiurj service to U>ss i ci.iK.sri; wnnli^ tn'v ynu nn >•! I 0 p r- i.'ol>ubtU n ll. Jthan :••> p Bix t\ 1'^ jto less thnn - in or 27 per cetTf, of in the I'nlted St.itis. hiu e within lh. Ir borders any 'one library\ of 6,000 \<>l- ti n -r cent fend one mit. Only 794, 11.964 t-ountles them, Th*y -wo^iW l»e tHrk-r- ami more settled, and ready to tnk*» up their llCou. work, unwilling to devote more time to the-^process of acquit Ing a school -er-at -Wstst -sotne—ftgurff measure of your uvuifduuuld. v ,<tll the passage of the net weight law fn 1919, the American people were be Intc Jt n contributing' $14,000,000 to the big packing houses for the wrap- rfr .paper around hams and bacons. fBeforft thnt \n : what proportion of all those Imys did reading niatti-r into the hands ! fall tn return to onllefi-. The r. tiring •tjt oat *#Krf= P\pu- j i s ]TrP5trlTTn o f YntP^TTiU. rsltj '• ••• nTfv ! raeaf ? wcre b - y w ? igbt .paid meat prices for that used, la be very ; In one ham or one side of bacon tBo J j y r e aiimiuii.-rd that ma of 1T.29 underg?ad->J W«*g*t-»# «wi=1»»per was slight, but in Hat-s whose .ollefie WO rk was inter- , l!iL\?± !!\ 1 t\ ^ nipted hy their s ...II to ppr* BTinTrm mis, an( j innumerable .sides of bacon and nd lnnume rable -Hides of bacon and Through orgunizailon and a -sustained ,all but 326 have returned and will com- 'every purchaser 1 paid for not only the % SI i\ • | of pubMi'H.N, public sentl- ' plete their wiirk ~\\hx h will ha\e not Cnly a direct lieailtiR on the finan- cial support uf existing libraries as If nothing had haiipened. The same thlnu is true, no iloulil, In varying degrees In other Institutions -lHrt-\foF~ Um-WFBcppifigT -&ft*r Inn for teeth as guests. they are the <f?u,ntiy, but will also ] of l.-arning. In n'small rnlddh wistc-rh a m-w demand for libraries. H 'H N itsTuT movement. 1 CdUege this yearV gtailuatlng rlass In- R- mmiltfT- tif yTiirriR\'rWiTTin'(I on the list of prohibited articles of im- t.'\ Kr*anc*fe fias* depended upon tho .for its artificial teeth theTtsffinB^ fticture of these teeth in this country sh:.re toward supporVng the ( w..men who jxcelved their devices \as ' and the French people whose own * ' 'of the claSB of 1018, or 1017. or lull) \1 teeth' aro gone and who are In need of a.s the case might be. A brief footnote ^substitute. Prior to the war Amerl- ,,...,.,,,, , | can ma-mifacturers sent to Francs - that their wrk had heen interj^^ that j thi; ut -tl 1 for sSh-^' THE SWIMftWNG BEACH. i It is with pUa.surf Is able to annouiu '• Nh • -whicli it is raising in iJy> ^enscs of tho fr«'' ; ,iriithings Outlet is in.ikint; pn'gri ss an 3 looks a.s though On- i>ii)ji-c{ \v assured of &uci • ssv Howi w-r, as him l-n-n told that their wnik \unrs . nipt« d by war JuiHlj i n ,,-ality, th had heen inter- dollars' worth of •*\ • their college courses \'as if nothing lirtd\ I teeth_ yearly,. This country has bt>eh not finished lor'some time the world's largest ' wanuXai-turei' of artificial teeth. In ' - happened. It is probably true I3H faetoiy value of monufaetur- y t eT>t1] Vafl oVPr $4,0O0.MO. The bus- nuW \|'ini>st of those jounjj men — and young lriess_,ls steadily increasing and has, ' ' ' ] a ' s t porliaps. doubled In thf> last six years. Xh©se teeth go to every part of tho women, toifc- >t tnoi e out uf ili|« iN'-.ir in c'jll''g'' than they would h.1Vi; \<n\ l\iisly.| dona without iln> expei lenccs they Elated, it will 'still 1»- nei tsh.irv for naRHpd thiun«U u^r*»«t«. It was he . tln-y bad ri-i-emd u Urmider anil deepening uf purj'ose '\ they had mme tn reahzr •l.ll . K- ..I.P..I i-.nise tj who is inti n-stcil to <ld their bit. 'The fund Vfill nut giuw un-li-iW Bpmebc>d\ jiuts t>Q0l>'thuLg into it, that Is certain. About $6r,u is need'il and pri-,M,,n.s Svere thru H is estimated thai Miif»-wHi j>ay for I t j PS| {) ia j jhe^ Uer •thu nmnlnn ''>p<-fffit'U u( the beach n bow SPICE BOX — <J t- am sorry we cannot please, ma- tuni- ''' irn - Whelms trii'ii on every hat In the (0001 Penn Yan and Yates Co. Saaoi SUMMER Owner, Late in *- Opening, Finds Inn Has Been Oc- cupied and Ransacked , \ ' t* Fenn Yan, ^ o une 300—-The story has just been learned of a o^riiigr and Tare exhibition pit ierwp\ Mrs. B- J sfKS I Cellar Fi»sd with Water. —P TPgnn'J'an June^O—An \bTa sewer hi khe .basement of tho Bock on the cor- ner of Main and Jacofc street and which Is owned by Craugh Brotheta partially filled -the cellar one day' the last week and as a consequence worK- men have- since been engaged In clos- ing up the old sewer. Horse-Runs Away. Pena Tan, June ,30—A horse owned IJX a farmer-was left standing Sunday afternoon in the eastern part of tha ifOlage. Tho horse started to runaway and when the animal got nearly • ln front of Sampson's theater It ran \into an automobile, demolishing the wagon but the horse was not seriously in- ducts the Be-Ja-Vo-Ka l£n tor, sum- boardefa -naer. bout—a—mila—HOTttarf The plaep is plpa cendulclea as a..suipin.er hotel. Thp Jna has been, rather late in opening thtr spring as Mrs. Von Kameke baa been engaged of late on other business. The place not being occupied for some tinw past Induced two ttod P Ym parties, to, take 'possession, of the pl9.ee aside, .from other things that had Ween left in tfte'jjfe'cel\' Vfeo'd entering her Inn,' Mrs. Von Kameko was g:reotlj- Bwrprlsed to find.thut the Place had Azs recentlv occupied. .jiejar_Jojiff--lt--will--ti&vg^1tB A \M m I . J % t i & ^-- .-\•- -^-— ^-7. ' _ M.™«.I. — ^ . ' — !••!! • * m «tt_ . !i»n(r» th Had left about tho pl_ , bottle; fnjyuea, and several , bottles, -emptied, A.._..pearl handfeft knife ana other things'-»wei>e /taJcca. NetehboM la. the locality'. of tb« Ina state tb^. their had lately -sees -an ati> toiaoblle -stftmHng J nearth6''Inn garkge -the totraaerr crop¥of \all kinds. .With-the exception ejraaija; 'fliiarf ^'r^aia .wWch^feii'Ik-^eefc-os-ten itoy* ao for ft i gge at4east-three days but d th j also, been found open when- the ownor tel-apartnioWsTIJpon „,.._„ gallon It was -found Chat a wood al- OThol- bottle had beeir-ieffe there and this (s expected to shortly l«ftd*to the arrest -of the parties. . Mrs. Von Ka- meka found a leter lying on a table which reads as follows: * 'Tenn Yan, N. Y., May 1st, 1920.\ Dear CharJIe; ill t y , 1 yonr letter-and'I upposo yq^ jf e^it, to, Qei How sad. \feut a quart ^ Jt tJarrot CharJIe; I.^ot yonr letterand' I will meet you in Perm. Tja.n Saturday. BlKhfe WH walk tniir prat the ceme- tery ag^ln. Supposo yq^ jf e^it, to, Q neva again. How sad \fet wfB do- tiris gtisTne more and- we will make a clean-up noit time. . That tab!© linen \a«a all that bedding looks pretty good to me, your» trulv.\' The merry widow la so D struck up and rich she -won't avej. miss it. I wonder what she would -it-sho loiow that WoJ t she woul -stJbyteA tliJSrJ three nights and such a. time^—me for 4-faa— Ifiti: Say tire hat ia u. peach. Mary waated to feiow wherer^E got it and I told her that you got it for me and she said that, cost Mm forty- 4 , s Mm frty ^OUarsr have it-all trimmed, unana\youu wouldd er Jcnow it. W'll p ill l T I d, nana\yo woul never Jcnow it W'ell p will' surely Tie there, sq, eOQd-bye—Iovo and lot -pt kisses.\ Signed, Kate. MT3. VOU KUHieka sa in the <>bo»e .letter is a ftas JJrs. Ansej Carpertter ana Miss Han- hat, and, thai until the lef- nah Bgglestoh of Wayne spent Sun- mentioned in the soft white tcr was fo«nd she bad tooted\ the houso through from cellar tg/ garrett trying- to locate ita«M<~v..~- -.•-.—.•—> It Is now believed that with\ fjje fluoa at h.-.nd It wit! tie a complira- tlvojy easy matter in rounding up tli0 loving flair that ransacked the \nn tmr hospitality' of »h« several days \as uninvited QUALIFIES AS TT f Jl &T w1io5e\s;'iTarV wfIT'' w ,,,i,j anil ]. \'bualniss o r I 11.. ,-s. 1 , , 1 - rot jrwirrrmmpr. be borao by the Red i\n#s -f I This i. 1 a ver> *\V'k-ome nddil :oji' to ' the, oi .^m:il idea,^ ±>ciy !•<>tlj ; liuuld know how to swlni and the* \ cry e.if; ! test wa> to learn Is to take a few les- ,' #ons from somebo c (b' who knows how j to teach the arte- The. recent s.id j drowning of a wel^Known'Cienex a m.mj In KeuUa-Lak'- UIKC more brings rlo'e : home .the realizaHon that It is only I 'ithe strung Swimmer who Is saft* in deep water anxLtl^-fcVixa-Jtliiai thrre.ia^' frequently grave danger. I Seneca lake provides an-esre-llent 5Iace~for bathing' nnd hundreds of |tersons ahnually^,dfri\-e pleasure In ]this sport. The tents at the bathing Jjeach fill a long-Tiiit* need ahd ai the jpame time they jrta\ide an.oi>i»ortun- •fty tor •Geno\a's t jjopulation to leain to swim. And It is all done at a mod* jeratu expense. Skve you done What you -could-to'^iselp? 1 e willing to return Mie fact tint tin ii .-l.i-.s- (He<-e(ie,l it,, m ul t.i th o ad g.-iincil a be.-ul 1.1-irt In •\shop.\* T'm Other Wills Admitted to\ Prbbate in the Yates County Surrogate Court; Penn Yan, June 80—In the Yates County Surrogate Court, Archie M. Thayer, of Penn Yan, qualified as the administrator of the estate of the late Martin Badger, who died at the Bath Soldiers Homo on February 27th. The only heir to lite estate is a coostn, Margaret Cone, of this village. The estate consists of but 594 of personal property. The will of the late Elizabeth J. Black, who died in this village on May 31st, was admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary were, issued^to. her daugl'Wr Cornelia: K. Black who is ;he sole legatee under the terms of the will. The deceased left 'an estate at 13,200 of personal and $4,000 of reality property. will of the hate Rot'Orl S. Jter Guyahpga Glen ... Tun; .Tung ?h— Thu f^^,— _ : oOhe-J&ux&nega. .glen .abxiut a. mile frojn Bcanchport occurred Sat- urday afternoon last. • !Pbere was a large crowd present and alt - report having had. an excellent' time. .Tho opening was under the auspices of tho Guyaaoga Club, which ter composed of residents laigety \ Jerusalem. L«k», K»uka te I»«nn- Yan. June 30—If the drouth I«nn Yan. June 30—If the drouth continues throughoutTthrs' locairty\ so; ago there baa not been any where the nortnal amount'of rainfall this season. JThe level of Lake Keukals now sev- eral feet lower than was the case for -the cerreapefldtngjttmfir a -ysar-JtTO.^•-* GAGE Gage, June 30—Mn, Ashley Ought- of Hail la VIsltingTIrs. Brings. Mrs. Ashley Long and son Charles ahd Mrs. \Walker motored to Elmlra Heights last .week Friday and attend- ed the graduation of- Mrs.- Ixmg's niece. \ 'Mrs. .Fred Trenchard and aon Lawrence of Penn Tan visited friends hera-Thmrsday, . . Mrs, \William \Wilde Is entertaining Her brotEerTn-law Trom Kentucky. Mr, and Mr;. Johnson, and family of Ebchester spent .Friday with\ Mr. -anl r p MTS.'joBa Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grace ¥«twger amd Swltzer, Miss Qg motored up from Bradford Wednesday and called on Delias twee. Mrs. Ezra Decker of Hall spent< Wednesday and Thursday wltto. Mrs, Jh Ti •'' - f John . Harold Platman spent Sai^irday ln tiocneaEer. 7^ I Eer. 7 I s Mlssea Nina RBynojas ffinfi ESn- ily .Neve of Geneva spent Thursday at the- home .of G. M. Wlflson. Floyd -Brlggs.of Canandaiffua visited his parents Weilneaday. M iA e* WatMns visited Mrs. John Tpmlon . Mr. and Mrs. Le» Meyersr Mr. and day at three's; Ethel L Is visiting relatives at Mr. Pra sr^. _ Mr. and_Mrs,_i Tg. PJajma-ri and Mrs. Wlllard Kelsey spent Sunday n Lake KeuJcdf. Mr. and MrB. JJaglecHnger wert< in ©anandalgua Sunday. Miss Mablejfrederlckson spent last eelc with Miss Hllma Olsen of Ben- ,ton> Mildred Mpran of Penn Yan spent Sunday at the Nageldlnger home. Harry Barn'es of Qanan tome over the weelc-eri<£ p Here. flrst ftrrl*btl'in Venice I nch tlced large prinfed Rnnouucenients itt liny hotel nnd lirthe fftstaurnnts, \Vie- tnte Itt Slancle,\ abd on Inquiry I folibd this meant \tifes forblddjm^\ that atl over Venice tipping lifts been abol- ished, says tt writer in the London Dnllv Stall. The same rula applies more or less In otlief Italian cities, but In none, so far us I hnve seen',, «o completely and BchiaUy ns.ffr Venice. 2%a-notl^Mt^@- ''nbsolutely\ forbidden, others' ''?lit\t- misly\ or \severely\ forbJtldeB, *t \l trt S. Har ries, late of the town of Jerusalem was slire von diiln't, ha.Mi better tJbaii a hat X saw the street.\ —Louisville rial. (\ourler-Jour- -to prolate. '—TTie^—deceased IttPnvnr an esTafe or pf of personal --•\ ?60» -of- -reatity^iii-opgi ty: ,\ otliers explain mufe futfy after August lshwl,\ Tml.iy Jun<\ Ur Is this last Anyhow, it's some honor for the would-be candidates to have their pie tui'^ published in all Hie newspapers. \Ociirce who is that nld man who srare'rt at me so durlhsr drfiner?\ \Ob. that's Mr. Roan, the famous insanity expert!\—Cartoon Magazine. \You can't changfThiumin mil me. we all llkn old-fashloni'd straw l»-i ry \It «as an ordeal.\ \Unw so?\ \I had to sit through 1.000 feet of the baby.\ \What?\ . \ - \Film.-you know. They were show- ko. - I in g me motion pictures of the little. : -»—ii- I darling tak —x between the years of IMuiblican party is united «»^ I '('iTralT* 1 tluH5e -\- Birmln * naia As ^ 'Toliteness pays.\ Red Cross Delegation. Penn Yan, June 30—The Yates county Gelegation to the Bed Cross j convention reopntiy held at the Hotel Seneca at Rochester was as follows.: Lieutenant Alexander R. Thompson, Miss Ella Miller, Mrs. John A**\Good- boart, Mrs. Hatley K. Armstrong, Mrs. Edward O. -Gillette, Mrs. Abel Corbln, Mrs Frank H. Cole, all of Penn Yan; Miss Nellie A. Greene ; of Dundee; Mrs. William H. Rnss, of Dresden; Mrs. William Kennedy, of Branchport, ahd Mrs. M. I'. rn>ne, of the township of Benton. Tti«- ttnii u. «ir,it«Hl IM-M iHvtnei-We. a.Hiinililii\in year nnd all that tho t<rt» mil ^•r^y tviii rttrt rtraHTj? if r F . >B — . . r - I ; * i •t* t ? w I •FOOD EXPORTS DROPPING. Figures show \tfiat our enormous ;gDOd exports of •during the war, are dly -dropping^ down towards the of the quantities shipped before wan foodsttoffs constituted 18 rcenT~oT'our tatal~«-:*p«fefc In 19.18 were 40 per cent of the total. H, April. 1919, they were 43 >per cent\' |»t April, 1920,' i the- last month for thfeh detailed fi»ires of exports are shows.a reduction to 21 per This is a niece of Information our rural \Communities should just as a~-city manufacturer laveH—aficlaJias—similar infor- wffen expwts of machinery Uhuuld auon ... .^,_jGfl,^ Penn Yan, June 30—The channel Or outlet of Ijake Keuka, whjci runs' of rhTTalfe to the steam- landing in this village, nearly a i lth h t Politics; like cn-i-,v1hins else. Is .mnrp expensive—fur the candidates. It doesn't cost the. voter any more to cast his ballot .than it used tp. Lost Treasure. .' <>ut in the ^j-llds of No Man's Ijand tlie lieutenant on patrol encountered a duBky private, anxlous-ly searching (he ground on hands and kneea, \Here you,\ he demanded gruffly^. \What the devil are you doing out here?\ \Sub replied the darky with tears In his eyes. \Ah's lookin' fo''mah bud- dy's hand what, got shot off heah.\ \Oh I'm sorry,\ exclaimed the of- tauched at such a friendship. \And still some people won't go In .. . _ w .. r _ for it.\ Louisville Courier-Journal. j mile in length, has not been -cleaned out by the State in several years. . - • Generosity. \I am very niuch Impressed,\ Ce- marked the personage from abroad, \by the extreme generosity displayed mutually by the gentlprrren who. desig- His good \But that's no uso, you know, hand will, never do him any now.\ . ;,. '\NO suh, 'taln't dat, but when It got •shot'off It done had mah bes' pair ob dice In it,\ -•=- \Notice that chap with his nose up sniffing the breeze? Fresh-air crank, I suppose.\ •\'•No—his machine died around th,e corner, and he's trying to locate tho The quantity o^tesh'Seaf? far In- ^^ %^%tT*nioT'yoTir visit ia exported from the United- ^fie nate themselves as Democrats * and Republicans.\ \I don't quite see whore you gret that generosity Idea,\ said the some- what rugged person. •*• ' \I am surprised that you should fall -to note how industriously «>ach party points out to the other exactly where It is' making Its most serious mls- (akes.\ . \— Pro Rata. . Ho.was dining ti aloue and had much time to puzzle over an tmusual phe- unomenon he had noted. \Why is it, Sam?\ he saia, address- ing the wajter,-\that poor men usually give larger tips than rieli men?' 4 \Well suh,\ rejoined the woolly- headed knight of- the napkins raedifa>- tively. \looks to me like de po' man don't want nobody to find out he's pqjj an' de> rich man don't want nobody fp find out he's rich.\ Ef- forts -will be mada._to secure'ft State appropriation next winter foFdi-edfein©; out the cnann«l^-~The channel lia,s gradually been filling up; there being\ a number of stumps lying along slcle of tho outlet. Klihbajl ^creek, wihcfa ejfipties into the outlet has. When the Ijrook was running high, brought down a quantity of refuse which has. lodged in the .piiannel. - The navigation through the channel, especially to- yachts or row-boats Is liable to. I more or less dangerous, , Issues Marriajitt License. n Yan, Juno 30\=1Ho'naay ITote- rioon David Miller, the t»WH cleflt »T the town of Milo, Jsaufiil a mory-iage license to Miss Mary Morgan and Ar- thur Putney, both resl/aente of this village. Just «when the jnarrfage Will occur cotild not be ascertained up to yesterday forenoon. Coal Situation S«rious. Penn Yan, June 30~Thc soft coal situation throughout this village •» be- coming aultc serious: One day lM«t week one-of the paper mills sltufctod on the outlet of Lake Keuku w«» oblig- ed to »hut 'down for a time otwltigr to \Don't Wait- Get Var-ne-sis\ ic the Advice of Mrs. O'Connor market soioh at 115 oer toN. •\. .1 -••'•'\' -\— M-NE-SI& CONQUIRi, RHKUMATIMt Mrs. David O y Gonnor, 323 Maple St f Rochester, N,Y.,hadrheum». tism for twelve *yeari, for seven of which «ho was absolutely h^lpleas. Shehsdtorhave bmr'facB washed, her b»»r-combed, lifted bodily from pWce to place, and even had to be turned in bed. Shfrwaa wrapped in thick blanket! to keep warm. Had leeB given up to die. Mrs. O'Connor regained perfect ihealth through ^i A copy of Jier letter* giving her experience and •» remarkable recov- ery will'be aent to all who wish. Just send » card to tT. A, V-arney, Lynn, Mass., and you will receive it by retarn mail, i Tlie time to t»ke V»r-n»-i!» Is Don't »ttff«r»nbth«r day.Oet it at yo»r UruBtUt'*. m liquid or tablet fora). Yon oocht to rc»d \Thu Bmt at Ham** Ulncei.\ Send lor It today t» IT, A,T»rn«y, Lynn, Afa«». It'* Craf, VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAIN \\' . ..I.:L r \ Out Your Clothes? : * It is the rubbing aji^serafebing; on the >wa*h, iui - j board. It is a wonder they last as long as thejkdo. THOR WlSHINQ MACHINES entirely elimi nateihe rablmig. The washing is 4one by^^w yoking motion of the cy]findeiy^h^clo^^being ried to-the top and then d ttxlh p r^| suds—Again and again thisjra repeated until every particle of dirt lS-dirven out ofthe clothes and they are as-white as snow. - Nobard»work or the slightest LET US DEMONSTRATE FOR Einiii pire Geneva—»Seneca FaHt • ^\Waterloo -^- Phelpr $500/or A1000 per cent Investment —=-***\*• TT < \'* r T*1*X w *W» . O.U pCUtiVMlK «**» CUft MlTCOUUUilVf gl V% *»• an expense. Look-around you-atthehousefrgoing to radc arid ruin. What is d&ing it? The#eather. There is? VfA?\ i one defense against weather sM thatl&4taint^ But paint, s Bias, weather, is of many Idnco* Bewarfc of tte fair Wearier «. paint.;: It does notproteci, i% only deceives. Buy a paint . that has proved its staying power. - -, M ingreaienu are what Las proved to <*. fiiwt gs and tHe element* ana da beauty and clcaafa'wm. Fairfax Bros. Co. 87 Castle St.—Geneva, N. Y. Mi* Seneca Celebrates July 5th Newark Military Band'all day and evening. Grand Fusilier Parade, 9:30 A. M. Boy»* Ball Game, 10 A. M.^Bmby^Slroif* tt ^^ Big Roast Beef Dinner, 12 O'Clock. ; ^^> BalT Gaaie^Hall vs. Sciie«» G»itlfi, 2 R Mi—Fol- • lowed by a lo^ig program!^-Spi»^»M ,. Athletic EvenU, a Greased A DANDY .* s M\\ BAM* <m®m m COME EARLY AND STAY WiTtt US MA* i k M ii •v r u \~ \-JESM
