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PAGE TEN GENEVA DAILY TIM^S, FREDA?, OCTOBER 1,1920 BETTER THAN EVER £• ELKS' MINSTRELS NEW SCENERY—BEAUTIFUL' COSTUMES 5-BIG ACTS-5 Big Cast of Local Stars SMITH OPERA HOUSE Wed., Thurs., FrL, Oct. 6-7-8 Mail Orders Filled in Order Received Public Sale at Box Office Mon. Oct. 3/9 A. M. Prices: $1.65, $1.10—Gallery, 55c Including War Tax KOMPAK AUTOMATIC STORAGE SYSTEM. Supplies the whole household with an ever-ready aboundance of hot water, maintained at the proper temperature for any purpose to which you may want to put it. What a relief it would be to have a good supply of hot water in the bathroom, . and at the same time have all you want in the kitchen and _otfter jparts of the house. The new ^©MPXK\ is a marvetin,. \operation and one of the triumphs of modern invention. •?*•' S {jienevk.-ftr Seneca Falls — Waterloo PHONE 2331 CVO* Phelp$•\' ^ jsa Same Germ 'Cause* Decay in . Fields and Also in Transit tti&oto, N. • Y., Sept. SO—Daniel Dean, one of j|he. best-po3ted taen in the United States' on'tSe potato »nd Its diseases, recently received an in- quiry from B, M, & 3. T. \Warder o* New York regarding potato rot. Mia reply la so explicit and complete that it Is given below in full. Mr. Dean writes; . . \Keplying- to your Inquiry aa to dif- ference between the rot which occurs in potatoes in the field, and that in «ara In. transits would say that prac- tically all rot in the East is caused by the same disease, the' late blight an$ rot, also called rust in Maine. The germs In thia disease live over the Winter in seed potatoes, are planted in the seed and attack the tops in Summer as soon as •weather conditions are favorable. The germs multiply with Immense rapidity. They will attack any part of the potato plant—leaves, stems or tubers—and. cause _Su rotting at_any_point*hey—in- fect, which will then spread to other parts of\ the plant. \Late blight is a disease which can only occur when the weather is damp anffTalrly cool. Dry weafher kills It at once, which is the reason why Col- orado never has it. Maine and the- Canadian maritime provinces have it nearly every year. From New York to Minnesota blight cornea when tho •weather la wet enough and not too hot Rot Does Not Always Show. \Get this point for the shippers •whose cars you sell: Potatoes can have the rot without showing It. When the . germp of,, the. dteoaaijc falj on a,\ leaf or on a potato the rust on the vino or the- rot in the potato does not show up_ujatll faur to six days later. Aa the doctors tiell' to bf '• •mfeaales ''bV small-pox,, there* is a period of Lnoiw tontion. You. can now see h©w -tbe-|- country dealer can buy potatoes •which neither ' the dealer nor the farmer lias any way of knqwlnff'to ba infected but which are sure to show up rot in four to six daysi This ac- counts for the fact, so well known to shippers and dealers, that. potatoes apparently perfect at the start of a riiUroad trip often arrive at their des- tination full of rot. \A very small amount of rot Is enough. -to~«>po4l— a- —mar-ket,- ~Ever.y~ dealer is afraid to got caught with rotten stock which must be sold quick- ly for whatever^ it jvilljbrlng. Natur- alTy, every\ consumer and. retailer \who ~zrzr7rz2~ \uz. *L '\\-.i.—^.J. ^^.i'j^rix!^r\ - \— Have a new top and side curtains Made with \ irons on doors for side curtains to open \with doors, 1 or your old top repaired. We put.in all kinds of cur- tain lights, repainting.and repairing of all kinds. CRAM & SON GENEVA, N. Y. tOEaoi loaoi IOE3OI >EK» IOBO MEN WANTED! In Our Nurseries and Packing Cellars Good Wages—Steady Work RICE BROTHERS William Street sea Newt6U w o«KS«aaipa Hoaglan and daughter Louise «nd Al- fred'SeWfey motored to Industry and Rochester. Sunday. In Rochester, Tupsdny September 2l8t occurred tho manlage of Miss Frances Mnlfnetry of Romulus and A Wen Ijgge of this t'lai'p. OOOI Ancestor worship plays an import- ant part in the flatly lives of Chinese mineffla.fe\requlremeirtaf.\ With a very small demand the price at once falls and' stays down till the' rotten- stock is off^the market. Everyone, from grow- er to consumer, suffers in the end. Wait for Vines to Die. The remedy Is easy. And fieldj which has some blight on the vines •will give rotten potatoes if dug be- ( fore the vines have all been dead for a week or more. The blighted leaves are covered on the under-side of each with a gray fuzz made tip of thous- ands of new disease germs, each of shleh will Jcob- the potato- it touches. liia germs are living on the leaves, and must die at offce when the vines aro killed by fros*. \Probably some of the potatoes are jJread/ infected %jth rot from germs wlilcli have 'fallen \I?8m the leaves and'' reached * the potatoes through cracks In the soil, or Have been car- ried down -to- the potatoes by dashing rai4»a-^W^e*^ are sure to rot anyway. Now, l|the.\growers waits..before diff- ering uHWfaTtor the vines have been for iWjycckr-thc -d-hease- germs \on\ the vinos die' for lack of leaves to teed upon. By tha.t time the potatoes in tho soil which have, been Infected with rot show it so plainly that they aro easily sorted out either on picking up or by the country shipper at tho car, \Late Wight and rot Is very bad this year. Out of our BIX main crop potato States Maine, New York and Pennsylvania have a bad attack and Michigan has one started. Only Wis- consin and Minnesota of the six larg- est crop States have escaped becauso the drouth the,re has been severe. Blight Reduces Yield. \The experience of the last 20 years shows that in every case of a general attack of late blight and rot such as this.season the final crop is smaller than the estimate for Sept. 1. That: estimate of 413,000,00 bushels is only ! one and one-half per cent more than j the average profluction per head of, population for the last ten years, be- [ Ing 3.81 for every oao In the United' States against a ten-year average pro- dtictton of 3.78 ous^ per heaoT \ | \We may be sure that, the bligftt. will do this year what it has always | dons. .In the ^as-.t. and cut down the , crop until the production Is less than I the average supply, let alone such' btimper crops as 1909, 1912 and 1917, i when the cKjps ran from 4.27 up lo J 4.41 bus. per head, roughly from one- | half to three-quarters of a bushel; „ nrroro—for-wvery-roanr-woman-a-nd-ehild-p I than this year's crop will be. • \The experience of the past 50 years shows that when the potato crop is less than average, or even a little more, prices rise through the rest of the season. Nothing wlH be gained by the grower or dealer by trying to dig potato fields with blighted vines before the frost has killed them. It used to be said that the only good tedlan was a. dead Indian*.find_W| know that the only safe potato field to dig la_Jg one with its vines \ dead for some time.\ 1 HAYTS CORNERS Hayts Comers, pet. 1—Miss Nettft Lltzenberger spent the week end in Seneca Falls. Services will be held In Calvary church Sunday evening October 3, at 7 o'clock. Alfred Seeley of Virginia- was a gueat of W. P. Myers last week. Several- from fcnls vicinity attended tho Field Day exercises at Wlllard last Saturday. Miss I elan Armstrong entertained Miss Myrtle Vnnhouten and brother Jay.; of Seneca I'SiUs over Sunday. •** and Mrk William Stye 51 --'\ Quarterly Report of Loan & M Loans on Shares 42,640.87 Loans on Liberty Bonds 6,466.00 U. S. Bonds .-. '. 112,600.00 OCTOBER 1st, 1920 Deposits-, W. S. Stamps .- Land Bank Stock Real Estate -,.-... Furniture and Fixtures Insurance Taxes- ..•;-.\^.-^.-.v Cash r 178.50 4,000.00 26,291.00 1,684.28 112.70 14.09 4,299.55 Band Bank Bonds ......i.;.». Bills Payable *-.«. Surplus and Guaranty ..^^. 54,800.00 106,300.00 $1,435,478.50 GROWTH OF THIS INSTITUTION ATTESTED BY FACTS AND FIGURES Geneva Permanent Loan & Saving Association-was established in 1886 andbferthc insfertutioirtor 'savings in Ontario County. It is pleased to rgebtl thirty-four years of grog progress. - From the very start, it was shown that'tftis institution 1 had a useful place in Ontario County, and was destined to grow because it had the confidence of the people. It Tpfl established on the firm foundation of safety for every dollar, and it has constantly maint^ine(Jl%' reputation for safe, sound and conservative investment. It has grown with the growth of Geneva^ and has enabled thousands of thrifty people to own their own homes. INCREASE IN RESOURCES ANI> SURPLUS Resources/ \* Surplus. April 1,1887 ' $\ \'\ iflfo&HSV\ April 1,1890 73,995.08 April 1,1895 * \153 $ 2,423.58 January 1,1905 . ^ \ 271,061.11' 4,284.5l_ January 1,1910 4Q0|423.17 7,515.70 January 1,1915., iSij&ftM 21,938.15 January 1,1919 1,216,804.82 40,262.46 October 1, 1920 l t 43h*4%M(f 55,906.57 SAFE INVESTMENT or raqney is afforded you by this,-strong old conservative institution which lias the loyalty confidence and patronage of the people. It is directed and managed by well known, successful business men of high character, ability and standing. - • : '~/*i Everyone is welcome atThe Geneva Permanent Loan & Saying Association, which takes L. r friendly interest mlhe welfare of tEe people and wishesTo see them prosper. Whetheryouii much or little money to invest, this is your opportunity. . • Dividends (interest) a^ the rate-of .4 Per Cent per Annum^has been regularly declared on the first days of January, April, July and OctoberoiTsavihgiiaeposits. 5 Per Cent, on Installment Shares 5 Per Cent, on Income Shares V~ Your Money Earns From Mondays Withdrawals in Any Amount as Requested _ \j-^ZI:.. 'r~x~'zz MORTGAGE^ When you wish to obtain a loan on your property, do not hesitate to consult us freely .', V^ pr( Jff DIRECTORS: P OFFICERS: M. S. Sandford, President. J. P. DeLaney, M.D., Vice Pres. Wm. O'Hanlon, Treasurer. Hon. L. W.. Keyes, AWy f Jbhn Eden Farwell, Sec-Manager. Meyer Jacol M. S. Sandford L. J. Licht J. P. DeLaney Wm.O'Hanlon J. £F^*U H.C. Mantel H. W. Schoonmaker Send yotir name and address on a postal for our new -booklet No. R. 64.... It will interest y$u&nd it is free.' .«•**« ••„•*:>:•;*•. w<: -^ The Geneva Permanent Lop & Saving Association Member of the Land Bank of the State of New York . «9 Seneca Street West—The Building With the Green Window Bar*—Geneva, N. Y» , i
