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Of ENBVA DAILY PMDAX. UUTOBKg 1, GENEVA DAILY JIMES, E«t«bllihed May 2*. 1W5. Pub|l«h«3l Daily, txcept «und«yt *t 93 ««neca 8t. Q«n«v«, N. V« by the Gtnava tWnHitg Ccm/uuiy, W. A. GFacwy. Prt»l- Ht, Sec'y *nd Tr«««. Entered as second-clan matter Dec. 27, 1904, at the postofflce Geneva, N. Y. under Act of Cdtagres* March 3, 1879 1 Subscription Price—3 cents' per copy, 15c per week, delivered In the city. B mail outalde city 60c per month, $6.00 per year, payable .In advance, La'caf R. F. O routes $4.00 per year In advance,* 40 Cents a month. and ished treasures. hum* «nd cher- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1920. •>•••••••••••••• • ' . . . • + INTEGRITY. •5 1 Integrity is imperative. • It is the best legacy you can • receive or give.\ \• • Honesly is the one card in the • pack that\ y*oii can Tilay any time • without thinking how to play it. • Truth always trumps. • ' —The Silent Partner. ••••••«• + ••••• * 4- ABSENTEE VOTING? If you are *tcf De'atsent'from your polling place on Election Day, No- vember 2nd, •you- t-an sUU« cast your vote, if you are able to comply with the following' provisions- of .the. now Statute relative to absentee voting. First you. must, register ... In all cities over 5,000 personal reg- istration In all places of less than 5,000 In- fiabftahts, you f must see that your name is .placed, on the registration^ list. Personal registration is not re- Second, make application to the Board of Elections! The Hoard is at the County seat In the County in which\ you live. • In New York tMty, the Board is at Its office i»\ your lorbdgh. Such application must be by affidavit and mailed or dclivere'd \to\ fhe Board On or before October 16th.« ft f' a qualified voter. b. That you will be unavoidably ab- — Bont, 0TT pualnesa. • .d. Prove that you are a railroad employee on a road running out of -- • the county, a rommnrclal travptpr, an \ ' actor, or a Federal employee having: an office outside, tho county, also that . yout' application la made in good faith. Fourth. If the Board decides In • favor of ypur application, they, will de- liver to you a special ballot, a list of candidates and an official envelope. 1 Fifth. Murk your ballot as usual, ,i enclose In the envelope, seal and de- y^ liver it to your Board at Electlona-nat ^f later than noon of Friday, October 29, ;•'\ or nmll. it in time to be received not ...later .tijan_th.!Et..d!y&,. If, received later; It cannot he counted. Sixth. Remember—Xo voter who expects to bo absent on Election Day, •can avail Himself of (ho Absentee Vot- ing privilege unless such a voter la • ,• * a™ uoov e IMMIGRATION RESUMES,- The tide of immigration through New York continues to swell. Latest reports to the Immigration Bureau In New York City show that an average of 3,000 Immigrants arrived at Ellis Island dally last week. The facilities of the island station are admittedly taxed to the capacity and the War Department loaned thousands of blan- kets for use at the station. Complete figures for the fiscal year ended June 30 last show that 430,000 Immigrants arrived in .the United States and that 288,000 emigrants left the country. Admittances at all ports of tho United States during July were esti- mated at 85,000 and departures at 36,000. In August 86,000 arrived and 45,000 departed. WOMEN VOTERS, Figures compiled by the Censua Bureau and ottier* government depart- ments Indicate that the number of women la the United State* over 21 years of acre is 28,025,000 of whom .ap- proximately 26,500,000 are eligible io vote in the November election. Thla estimate makes a liberal allowance to? alien women, American women mar- ried jto aliens and others Ineligible. *~ Exact figures are -not available oil the number of women over 21 but barred from voting through various reasons. Census Bureau officials be- lieve however, that this year at Iea3t 1,000,000 of tlje .5,250,000 foreign,r»qr» .women in the United States, will'not yet have become naturalized. In ad- dition there were ln_1910, according to the census about 60,000 Indian women most of whom were livlnff on reserva- tions, 8,807 Chinese and Japanese women ineligible to vote; a compar- atively small number of American women married to aliens' and barted from voting for that reason And- ft larger number deprived -of the ballot under state satuteg in harmony with constitutional provisions, The total of these lneliglblea was estimated at about 1,500,000. American ^ woman married to aliens are not eligible *a vote, the Department of Justice baa held, but foreign-born women married to American citizens or whose fathers have become American citizen* are entitled to the ballot without natural- lzatlon proceedings. . . . ' _ The number of eligible male voters n the United States this year has not been determined. Based on' an esti- mated population of 105,000,000, bow- ever, the' Census Bureau figured .that there > are now. 34,807,000 men In the United States over 21 years of age,, of whom probably 31,500,000 would be entitled to vote in November, WEALTH IN SUGAR. Honolulu, Hawaii, is rolling in wealth as a result of the exorbitant prices that have been obtained for sugar. In a circular letter issued by Honolulu trust company it i s said: \We are wondering whether our readers realize what enormous sums ra dividends by the local sugar cor- orations. The announcements made during the past few weeks of extra dividends to T5e dlsbursecTTJetween the first of August and the end of the year gives an extra distribution of profits o shareholders in the aggregate sum )f $4,265,750. • • It is Interesting o note that tho total sum of these xtra dividends is In excess of the entire dividend distributions of all plantations listed on the Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange for the pro- war year of 1913, amounting to $3,694,- 375. With the additional extra divi- dends which aro certain to be forth- coming -for the months of -November and December the total dividend dis- ribution for this 'year will undoubU jdly exceed that of Uig, highest pre- ious year of 191C, whon J15,402,10S was distributed.\ In a table prepared by the trust ompany, covering; 13 concerns'* which will distribute K265.750. It la ahowa- Lhat the extra monthly dividends the last five months of this year range from 2 to 8 per cent a month, or at a roarly rate of from 24 to 96 per cent. Whatever may be the problems of Inance on the mainland,\ the trust company's letter says \the local sit- uation offers evory cause for gratifica- tion.\ The letter makes one suspic- ious that there has been high-grade profiteering in the essontial commo- dity. Wonder if the World's Series games will be just aa liberally patronized this year as evor? PREVENTING FIRES. Saturday, October 9, is Fire Preven- tion Day. This Is a day that Is set aside by fire chiefs and fire marshals as a day to bring to the minds of people the neofeddlty of tire protection. • Protection of one's property from fire should be practiced every day. TIKTP is need of preaching fire pro- 7 ventlea every day, | If «B& -day set apart. for firo prevention observance < % toc3 good, why won't ths practicing of this rule do morp good If practlceJ dny by day? In 1919 nearly 20,000 people were hurnt-d 4»> <!4-a!li • in fires and over 17,000 were injured. The greater part of these fires.. CQuld- have., been, -pre-* Vented. •*• i'.i pri'vontlon is needed more and • irii'unt of the shortage of lumber and building materials. Every Tin... ..i ti-et of- lumber destroyed In fir •< nu ans a shortage anijl higher prtcrs. 1 Thi- motto \Safety iFTrsF* WastiiJopt- \cd by the railroads and signs werti put up In all manner of convenient places and painted on poles, buildings and other places, in a campaign of dentil and accident prevention. Why not tse this motto in fire, prevention? A clean chimney or one properly erected will not set your home on firo, buj a poorly constructed or neglected one will; Better look the chimney over before the furnace Is started. The Democrats believe that if papar ballots are used they aan win the elec- tion. But they needn't bo so cock sure about that, either. Tho Rochester Herald says with painful truth: \People who listen with patl0nco \Lymh'&-The Home of Better Values\ What A Stokf ul of New No Longer Extravagant! ' There is a new delight to shopping, this FalL Fdr some years past the pjasuje. of seeing new things has been somewhat dampened by the shocl, sometimes of learning of what thjs pi.ee* we. We all knew there was a reason for them, but we were powerless to check theA We had to pay, the manufacturers the necessary prices and we had td charge.yoH a fair profit^ Of course. -Today, while pre-war prices are not to be hoped for, we are Ratified to be able to atinaunce tile Definite Moderation In Prices which points/to a more comfortable future for all of us-the time when a dollar will buy more, and quality will be more commensurate with the price. The new exhibitions of Autumn apparel for women and misses are here in bountiful assortments, awaiting your inspection- Come! The Handsomest Coats Ever For Particular Women. Perhaps you have seen the new modete—or at least pictures of them—and you know something about why we.are so enthusiastic about them. There is a richness about the fabrics—'more re- finement—more of the custom-made effect, than has been seen before in ready-to-wear apparel for women. Of course, many charming models are here in only one or two garments of a kind, and to get.the one that is exacily suited to your figure and taste, you should choose, now, wbjile the assortments arc at their very best. COATS ARE PRICED $25 to $125 Charming New Presspsi Fi>r AB Occasions For women and young women—detigoed with artful skill, in a nios* gratifying scope of 'm&&££T : W~ seems that every dress, is different from alt of the others. But the endless variety affords a choice; to suit every fancy, no matter how exacting; ., „ Dresses of silks, satins, charmeuSej,., cx^i do chine, georgette crepe and the favored wool fabrics; tricotine and serge->-for afternoon and street wear. They are all here and all so delightfully made ^ that they seem as tho especially made for the individual wearer. DRESSES ARE PRICED $22.50 to $27 The New Skirts of Wool Raids—~ Fashion has smiled on the skirt again. _^__ \ Perhaps it is the friendly in- fluence of the handsome-and popular sweaters that has aided in. the pres- ent unprecedented demand for this popular garment. And how tasteful they look, too, when worn with one of those good looking sweaters. • . Brown and tan, navy and tan, black and white plaids and tasteful color combinations of roman stripes are among the/most desirable, They are made of all wool serges, velours, coverts, and gabardines. Box pleat- ed and knife pleated models share honors in popularity. A most comprehensive showing $15-to $27.5Q Styles In-Htese New Blouses Fascinating—you'll agree when you have seen the beautiful new creations assembled here. And such a variety to choose from,-too, that there's, no diffi- culty in selecting. . GEORGETTE BLOUSES--A splendid array of georgette blouses in many suit shades as well as the much desired pink and white shades. Three quarter and full length sleeves are the vogue and dainty touches of embroidery or tasteful lace trimmings give them the needed style touches. $6.50 to $13.00 HAND-MADE PORTO RICAN BLOUSES—are examples of the clever skill of Porto Rican fingers and the unsurpassed qualities of these fine voile and batiste blouses cannot be disputed- Priced $6.98 to $13.50, The Lynch Corporation \Geneva's Store of Progress\ The Letters of Tessie and Joe to the barklnff of a dog all night will j stlnct, Jo«! Dear Joe:-?* The toothbrush for the haby arriv- ed O. K. and It was very sweet and thoughtful of you to send tt, consider- ing that his flTst tooth is still con- spicuous by its absence. That gift was a perfect example, Joe, of antic- ipating: a person's every wish, and it does you credit. I put it in Baby's lit- tle hand, not hardly expecting, of course, that he'd have the faintest idea what it was, and low and behold if the little angel aidn't try to put it in his little mouth! I might of con- sidered it merely accidental, seeing as he tries to put almost everything In his mouth, If It hadn't of been for the peculiar expression on his little face at the time. That baby has In- race down to the Court House at the j crowing of a rooster.\ Judge Miller and Secretary of State Teeth are queer things, ain't they Joe? They cause all sorts of commo- f tlon when they- dome and when they leave, and it takes the whole profes- sion of dentistry to keep them with us Trugb~\\wlll Tie \Tn Geneva toiriorrSWr Judge Miller Is to be the next gov- ernor of New York State and every- body should havo a desire to hear Mm. ra House, 8 p. m. Jt. TIE— Opening of Term of Su- FUTURE PATES Ot. 2nd—Judge NNathan V. Mlllor wmJ St?rrptary of State Hugo at Snrttn Opera. House, 8 R. jm. Oct. TIB— Opening preme Court with Justice B. B. Cun- ningham, of Rochester presiding. Court TT«aife.-rananaS3g«a, it) a. m. .' October 4th—Meeting of Woman's Club with Address by Dr. Murray Bartlett. Oct. 5th— Production of comedy, \My I^ndy Friends,\ Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. m. Oct 6th, 7th and 8th—Elks'* Min- strels, Smith Opera House. 8:15 p. m. L ve- got-themr Pink saya it's the sweet food we eat that's bad for our teeth and that way back In tfte unhlstorlcal ages when folks used to eat bones they all kept their teeth till the day they died. We were finishing a box of bon tons be- tween us at the time and I didn't hardly have the heart to eat more than two or three more after tnat and Mrs. Fink finished up for the rest, not that I actually think she had any ulterior motion in telling nae about sweet things being sure death for the teeth. , Her and I had another horseback riding lesson this morning. The les-. sons only last an hour, but, Joe, you'll never learn how long an hour can last till you get into a position where you can realize that every second of it means another bump. You see the horse didn't know Kow to do anything but trot and I wasn't In no position to teach him. Well, olive oil, Joe. Love galore. TESSIE. which the wool was purchased. The Trinidad sugar crop Is reported to be a record breaker. The highest sugar output for the island was In 1916-'17, when 70,891 tons of sugar were made. Our consul at Trinidad says thp\; the new crop will be be- tween 25 and 30 wpr cent larger. .That was an accommodating rabbit that helped a Pennsylvania woman re- duce the cost of meat The laay bad the oven door of her kitchen range open when a rabbit, which was chased by hounds, dashed into tho room ind into the range, ready to be cooked in its skin. October. 7th—Compensation held in City Hall. Court How about that rubbish in the oel- State Time. Oct. 8th and 9th—First two days of Registration, Voting Places, 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Oat 8th—Presbyterlal Society meets at No. Nine Church. > Oct. 8th and 9th—First Days fop Registration, Voting Places, 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Oct. 9th—Fire Prevention Day. October 11th and Week—Campaign of the Geneva Welfare Council. Oct. llth—Noon, Senator Wads- worth here for political speech. Oct. Slst—Bate for Termination of \lar or storeroom? 'Better clean ft out, A apark may start it quick hot Oct - EDITORIAL QUIPS Our Idea of a neutral 1» a woman who can cook - angel food and devil food cakes on the same afternoon.-- Jacksonville Florida Metropolis. li havo received TTteaBa ATP-ttw»y gotRff to let that fellow fool them again?— Little Rock Arkansas Gazette ••If—we thought our entire family could stand it as \nobly as MacSwiney Is doing, we could save almost enoush t i d SPICE BOX \There there, tittle girt, aon't cry!\ With a sob she answered us; 'Tve got a corn that hurts me 30 \I must either cry or cvss.\ —Kansas City Star. Nagging Wife—\What I need is a new silk dress.\ Tired husband — 'What you need is muslin.\—Judge. At [artner s 364-366 Exchange Street, Genera, N. Y. We have a Splendid lot of Home Dressed Lamb* at, very Attractive Price* for Saturday—Also Home Drewed Pork, Roasting Chickens, Broilers, Fowl*, Veal, Good Beef snv Germany claims to fioni Mars; money to get a set oi f itH tires and y g a coat of paint.—Houston Chronicle. '' If that Senate committee Is wise, it will get the slush fund probe out of tho way before the world series starts.—Muncio (Ind.) Star. What's In a name? Major Cedric Fianntleroyi t>hlef of -the Polish avte- tors. lias been decorated for brav- ery—Columbus Ohio Citizen Greed Is not confined to landlords: they merely bring it closer home.— Boston Herald. To write the wearagraphs to nil a column is a killing job, and though we think of the fate of tho readers, the obituary columns are not nearly so full.—Columbia (S. c.) State. More things can b e packed into the back end of a F,ord. Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. -Colum- bus Ohio State Journal. * 23rd—Alice In Won- A large part of the world's Ion* Fln ' t Prert>yterlan j2£j,. COtton goe \ tato *«<waoblto HERE AND THERE Stamp collections are always delight- ed to hear of new issues of postage stamps, in order tha£ they may spend more, money and add to their collec- tion at th<> same tlm?. Special- postage stamjg Jiaye been Issued_ for use m Brazil during the visit of King Albert of the Belgians. The stamps will be used only during the time spent by King Albert In Brazil, so that their circulation will be of short duration. That will make them moro highly prized by the collectors. The youngest freshman at Harvard is Frederick Santee, who came froiti Pennsylvania and who hns just passed his 14th birthday. He Is in knee troup- ers and is so young that he can not lodge in the freshman* dormttory, hut Is living in an aaprtment with another freshman who is 15 years of age. At the University of Pennsylvania there is a freshman who is 60 years old. He may not shine in college athletics, but it is pretty certain that he will be a d student. '•What is an idle j<5st, pa?\ \There are no Idle jests, my sen; they are working all the tlme.\--Llfe. \So you think you *re hecomiue nearsighted do you?\ said the opticiaT* 1 I .^S'\ re P\ ed the tired business man. *What makes you think nV Because I can't see a dollar go near as far as I used to.\—Tonkers Stat 's- man. INTERLAKTN Church Social. Tnterlalcen. Oct. 1—Next week Fri- day evening October 8th. the women of the Covert Baptist church will hold a social In the church parlors. After supper which will be hela at 7:30 ° ,i°?..mu re wi \ b0 an entertainment called \The Anybody Family on Sun- day Morning.\ The British government b.as made A large profit from wool sales, according to a consular report. The surplus Tirhftaken Oct. T—Wr. and lira. Fred Medftjrk of Covert have recently moved o n the place known as the Cook place at Interlaken. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Medlock of covert and their daughter. Frances, hav<» movpd to *he Fred Mertlock place. Mrs. George Hunt of LodI is spend- ing a few weeks with her son, Joirn Front Quarter of Lamb 6 to 10 lbs. .., 28c Hind Quarter of Lamb' 7 to 12 Ib*. 36c Shldr Roast Lamb 1... ,32c Breast Cut Lamb ..,.. ,20c Lamb Chops, meaty .. .38c Small Fancy Chops 45c . Bacon Sliced . Legs of Lamb 38c Bacon in Strip Fresh Pig Shoulder .... 26c Fresh Hams 36c Porls Steak 36c Fresh Side Pork 32c Pork Sausage ......30-32c Prime Rib Beef w Boneless Rib Rosut.. Best Pot Roast Beef. .30-32* Boiling Beef . .—*.. .25-28< Plate Beef-. •*.*... 18< Lard in Bulk ,....,,,.25c Lard in Pails '., * ». ^. .28c Bacon Sliced .... ^.t*. .38c CalaHaim .......*.,. .25c Regular Hams '.i A _.v, ..40c Broilers ... v..... 4 ... .45c Large Roattinf Fowls The laken ^ge-wK'^ewVOdirei: ™* '-*\*• **' C **» V °**^ lews\ Hall Saturday evening. £&*?!. S f, hott «T. Syracuse I* Advance, T. Hunt of Interlaken. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slaght and daughters. Marjnrie and Mabel and Mrs. Rmfaline Slaght spent Sunday with Mr. and M,rs. Marlon Slaght of wool purchased from the producing i Ithaca. colonies of the empire and from other I The _RlrW_ basket ball team has sources has been sold at a large profit, ttalf of this profit has been to the British and the baktneo among the donainlo^a ' w'th the following officers: Margaret St Bible Ota* Hold., Inlerlafcen, Opt. I^The Advance, Bible class of the Interlafcen Baptist Igst week Thursday at the home o* Mrs. W. A. Cassette. The following officers were elected: Teacher, Mr*, qharlea Saylor; assistant teacher. Rev. Orrin W. Cook; president, Mrs. George Wlxpm; vice president Mrs. Arthur Kappleye; secretary, Mrs. Kate Van Doren; treasurer, Mra. Jane Auteii. Prayer meeting committee, Mrs. R. Creane, Mrs. A. .Blauvelt; Entertain- ment Conjinittee, Miss Artie Flagff, Mrs A O. Smith, Mr.. Herbert Mrs. Stearna. Invitation Margaret Stearns; manager. Mrs. Florence Rice; coach, Miss Elotse Mrs. Anna Burdlck.' \ Committee, Mr*. Mrs MN ne. Visitation Committ Bills, Mi*. «X W. St \Mrs* Mr*. Stewart, Mta. Marion Sniffen. S«neca Granne Mwtinq. Stanley, Oct 1»—The regular lag of Seneca Orange &&,*?$* w»'l «* held in Hil^ii h*ll on Mbaf® J Ingf October-2. «he itplloiWnt. will be given. 'Music W Mi*. Vox. Reading by Mrs Hdcfcoft. W*' cusslon led by * - pa WMtiriSSi 'f<> u ** 6t the futur*j'? * \• J< J China's ft>re!gp trad* if t*e -great today la it WHO thirty by ago. Khajcl unlforma^rere Ish soldiers ia
