{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
i&J mztt. >•:<-. - ... .-| • .; *#\ !-. ftT> \•• -=-'\. -ft* \ . - •' .•\J\.-' ^ v: •*•*:' • • \IP ^jg»igg*C£ ->h- -.1 ^ GENEVA DAILY TIMES . Establishes!; Way 26, 1695. DaHy, exi**t Sundagw at St. Carifva*. «. •¥.» by ttt» C38Bft4 a Company, \K. A. ©eac*y. l»»wl» S, B. WllHam*, Vice-president! a \¥ :; •Srter.ed as second-class mattei*,Dec, 27, 3, Vl 1S0», lit the pastofflee: Otneva, N. V. \ unWer Act of Coragjies* IKaeciuk W* ^.Sw.tocrlptlon Prtee-3. arete -per cow>- 1|fe per Wee«y delivered in the city. By NMli outaiae city 60£-|ier month, $6.00 p«f r, payable in advance, Local R. F. D. te$ $400 e in t *r, payable in advance, Local . F ,i*ute$ $4.00 per year in advance, 40 cents l * muntn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1955 •**+•+•+••••+•••+ * * TACKLE THE JOB, „„ language between, tha peoples,* it 1» the very upecfou* resemblance 'Which nmk«« the gap, Klpl|ng well desert bod (}** Au»rU can i n London who 'heaid me* ! tollvinj: a tongue superficially Uke his own, which on inquiry turned, opt to be something Quite dif- ferent.*'' An American naysr \I*y* got you,\ moaning \J understand.\ The Englishman thinks lie has bQcn discovered In, aome- heinous deception. The .language resem- blance (« f« faujt a. lw* rathec.ih»n» a bond. Of course tlie American slang phrase referred to 1B not, as quoted, the stilted and polite \I've got you.\ What the American actually says Is \I get ye.\ But this Is? even more sftoekfa BO let's let-those dear English, people go on thinking -wo say nothing' worse than they thinlc we do. * THE PEOPLE WANT A CHANGE. As the campaign approaches the 5f ——— * speoeflngf-up period, how are the voters t fiJeVrn^r ™ * \\^ **' t\™\* ** •» «- ™»™ *— ^ lch • In the preaent Industrial unrest, * have been presented to them? Which • bordering on u. wir, we .aiuat meet • !do they consider of riwst importance^\ more deBtrurtivf fotve— the tin- • | which Is going to Influence them most •-•- — unprincipled, the un- *\ vbm they reacfa tne \ pol j B7 wnl the League of Nations be uppermost In their mhjds? Will It bo the cost of living? Or will It be the' general W«a which has Impressed 4t««ltf upon them la various ways that tho Democratic • In the prewmt situ^t-JOtt. ft is •• our duty to sell tries* noor deluded • • people, led by lenders, something * •» ta, take the placn of Botebevism, • • Awarchistn and rniifetf Socialism. • • These \red\ . reformers, high- .rn« «, Judgment a^prftHpnft •tiianded destroy *ra ami Incompo- • Lanalnlsftratlon is responsible for many ftend and rcai fcjitif; (or medicine. • j \*• ' 10 Bila taJtes •frfr? propngnncJiHtB ttrf fwrfhw JS4 which-haj«..eause<i-wuch. ' jfienv poison. * ( unrest front which the'nation la suf. . give thr> r.jlirnrjse honest *' fer i I18:? if lt Us the latter—and thore • libinins mnn irie only antidote-—*;, ..-. , • . , .... ™ . - - la a wlJespi-ead opinion to thla effect. —then the voter will casfe hla ballot for the Republican party, believing that' a change of administration Is needed for the country's good. 4* -This ta your jab and it's\iiiy jofr • •• Jjef.s not bu slackars^ .. • • Yuu are- hweb-y apjiolrtted chair- • •• wan nf a commftUT flfowHio take • • • wan nf a commftUT flfowHio tak charge of one single sttlc mind • • • c g g • and cure it with tomnaon sense. • • F)o you accept *hs chairmanship? • • America couKl be aoU} tn ouc • -month to uvaryffedy -It ef\inty tjup. • A 8JN OF OMISSION. A recent comparison of rt&wte of LLJ* hlm» American'would tackle the *i deaths from ^hjraunlcable flFsea • job.- Silent Fart nor. • • , wlhi reported eases in New Yorlc Slate- • • • • THE WELFARE CHEST. the '-Klgtit- la-One\ cam- wWefa came- lo a closp last eve- ning did not produce all that was set fortli in tlit* budBi-t-naoro than $32,000 —It., rump sati»rac!orlly near lhat Inn.nnmdi aa a large portion of tha city atlli remains uncanvaased and the task of completing this work •will {;o forward indefinitely until It 1 0 Is hoped by tile loaders of tha dii\e that when every person In the oit> shall lmvc bonix neen tljat tho wel- fai© chiPat will bo completely rilled and. tiiat every one of tho units of tho so- 'called \8 will b« itole to have ! ,lta l*ull budget allotted to It during th£^ coming months. All In atl, Qcn&vnas, have shown a vt»ry enthusiastic inter*Bt In tho \8-lai- _jtU earapalgn and: tti«ro hits, been a genci*oua responsoi- to- tho appeals of jihe soUcitftrs, who have worked tlro- \ for sqvernl ilavs t<j make the successful The welfare I Jj«l!afc- Ueo, la one tliat aeema to ap- L rpeal to evpry comrniinlty where It £s • itLftsd-arid Qrnnva waitlil by m> means hattjrn to the old tnotlmd of raising jits budgets for cbnrltios and phllan- hit and miss. Jt la to bo reRrettPri, howpvor. that fulls short of the entlrr outaide New Yorft Cit^y shows an aver- age of 52 per cent unreported to health authorities, tho flgUrea, varylog from 20 per cent tor diphtheria to a s high as 84 pet- cent for puerperal septice- mia. If'Jhoso be the facta for fatal cases what then must be trjo state of affairs In regard to less serious ones which are much inoro,likely to spread Infection? % Since a largo proportion of theso un- reportcd fatal cases were recorded as> having ao physician In attendance dur- ing tho illness. £t Is evident that the provision at the Sanitary Code requir- ing householders to report such dla- easea is not generally understood. Steps are being taken by the State Department of Health to bring to tho attention of tho public the duty of the individual citizen In preventing the spread of Infectious disease* but It is the duty of the health officer, with tho aid' of the registrar, to Insist pa prompt reports of cases from both phy- sicians asd° the laltj;. Quick action tn rlonn cut Instaneea vvftl do murh to overcome present conditions. A well organized Mro department without an HBcfcnt ffre alarm systom tvould result In poor service and high Insurance rates;\ a well affrafijisterod health department handicapped by un- reported CUSPS of communicable <!!«•• eases Is as inpffectunl. j©f the \8-ln.l\ even by a fc-w thau- dollars. TKoao who have not should do so at oin'c so that every organisation In tlie \S-ln-l\ can be nssurpd of Its full quota of _ihc money it ncoila to KU ahead with thla next year. This Is everybody's welfare cheat; nobodj shoald stay out- A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. Announcement was made yesterday Of ,» most magnificent gift of *llvo thousand dollars for tho purpose of enabling the Geneva VK& LEbrary to nctjulre a site for lh«\ new building •which it is proposal lo eivct n.t a soldiers* and sailors' memorial In (3e- taeva. • »_SChJs Is the UWBL BuA>Stantial thins y<it done toward the ultimate realiza- tion of the memorial, vthlch has bees Bo mucn talked of* bu.c \Wtstctr Sttfr Ytr- Snains in a•v^ry htizy status. Mrs. Hopkins' Rift, howpvi-r. will enable the ILIbrary Corporation lo aocttiire posses- sion of the present site nnd the build- ing thereon and the rest may be de- Velopeti In tho Cutarp. - J:lowe\-er, thtre is no mlstalaing the fact that the gift Is am-ply suffieient to proxe an Inspiration lo'the community to go ahead and finlsii lb.e jel? that i it\\h.iB underUrittii to t-rect—a buHdtn^' ithat shall be not only suitable fur the | needs of a libnirj, l>ut which also ehnll stand as a fitting- memorial to lfan^ Expedl- tions Moveanent of tpie Mails. RBPRESBNTAHVi; MAHTHiT B. MADDEN ol The work libovk t»1>e,D»affl^&«l hj tlbes il service cAa«u«kflai wkici mm ^ppmUd aiuriog the closing days of the ln*t session at cau&e&ti, h nak SB investigation of tliepddicffieft dep»^fa study of the best me&otfe to be imrsuea \ tion of the department T^e purpose of tie commiselon, is to devise plans and recommend them to congress fax legislation fear tW\ better handling, dispattipBg aal mails. The commission mit etniy »U postal eemce with, a view to i onoulitiitg ^labs thiik It if hflped vrijl ^rentually result in » more syfctematic, Qlferiy wut'dt-l peditious movement of the mails. ' < From tha information now in the hands oi the commission, it is |-»pp^rent that something must be done to grre more prompt mail: cleKwfjr' ', to tfee people of the countryl Among the things the commission will Si&Jt I is ike question of separating the parce^.poet from the first-elas3 mail,, the [pnjrpoae being to gire the first-class mail tba right oi way without in any- slowing up parcel <poat, p An advisory council of seven prominent bosiness men of the country\: has been elected by'the commiBsion. It i» proposed also to employ expert engineering talent' iftjnakaa smvej of tbe f»dlitieB neeesgary to accojii- plish the parpoeeJor which the commission was tppoiatedl t The poatatbusinesa is expanding at such, a rapid rate that it seems, almost impossible\ to eupplj facilities to keep pace with, the growth. It is hoped that when the commission completes its work it -will be able to '' W of handling the mail which will he -op to date *n& the present and the future to aome.yean to come. ^ j recommend a meet the HERE AND For 30 years a professor of wasted his time trying to dispense knowledge to an Engiewood, 111., high school. lie saw nothing ahead of Hm but the poorhouso and -\ho couM not see that his efforts made any appre- ciable effect upon the minds of the young women •whom he taught . The former professor of English now runs » beauty par.lttr pad he Is convinced that It Is the outhldo and not the in- side of their heads that women wish t(K have inapoved. Hia conviction is founded''oft the fact th».t ho paid an Income ta*, last year for the first time in his life. Tha Jieauty parlor has been much more profitable than the teaching- of English to l)Ugh school girls. Tho crew of an Italian steamer re- fused to take a bath when the shin arrived at Constantinople, unleaa first class passengers also bathed. The steerage passengers were required t o bathe, and the health officers insisted that th© crew must go in swimming. The first clas3 passengers wore not commppjled to enter the water, but they agreed to do BO and the Bosphor- us was mado lively for^ a time \vt*h tho splashln\ .of tho crew and all th* passongers. It did not hurt the first class \pftsgeners to join in the gen- eral bath and a better feeling was en gendered by their action. Blngbamton &n& its sister communi- ties may well bo proud of tho faK that 82 per cent of the occupants of houses own ,thelr own homes. Homo owners are likely to bo permanent i residents of any community and they Sherrod is today the most famous member oE tho Smith family. '-- ~ • —— — Twonty-thrw languages nro spoken In New York. And wo call It our greatest American city. mom pii'le in their citv m town. As in the entire United States the average of home owners is only 48 per Bht' d Is excep- g rent, BInghamton's record tional. Itself before npxt season. Otherwise there n\ay not b« any next season, An exchange remarks that: \Dropping 4 three,4housand-dollar car to two thousand Is hard on tho banker who. has a twenty-llve-hun- dred-dollar mortgage on Itr*' I'uBtom is n. funny thing. tlon blanks fur life insurance atlll i*ontains that qiipatlon: \WTiat is your daily consumption of alcoholic bever- ages ?\ FUTURE DATES Oct. 14th -Production of \A Night In Honolulu.\ Smith Opera House, 8:15 IL m. Oct. 13th — Democratic Rally with Addresses by I<l<put.-(iav. Harry V. Walteer and others. Smith Opera House. S:30 p. m. Oct. 16th and 16th— l*.st Two Days or Registration, Voting Places, 7 a. ra. to 10 p. m. m Oct. Iftth— Knothnll. Hobart fMllese VS St. Bonaventure t'ulleB*\ Boswell Field. 3: SO p. m. Oct. 17 th— I-'ofrtball, (Hen woods, vs All-Auburt>9, Gulvln I'ark. 3:SO m m. C Oct. ISth—MeetinR of Social Wel- .thc aaldiers and sailota who fev-e such j fare Department at Woman^_Ctab witb and self-stti'ilfi<\lng service in e war. ( ) Ot . isth Appoarnm-p nf the On-;it The library proposition atone is ono ' Blarkstono. MiiKiflnn. »Smith Opera that\ should . appeoJ t& every (Jcnrva ' Housp ' s n \ r ' V. '\• , , _, , > . . V , , , , ,i Oct. 19th rrodui'tion of \Darden- , but when it i s coupled with rlln .. n musU . ul comedy. Smith Opera added proposition of a soldii-rS House. 8:15 p. m. 8NAKES ARE WQRE^ LtSEFUL THAN DOGS, SAVS CtflW (Kansas City PoaV.'i \\ *-' v ' Ever-«lnce Mother E*e had her wi— counter with the adder the snake baa been looked npoa as man's mortal' enemy. Now comes Fred V. Shaw, assistant- curator of the museum at Oaklawt, Carff.. who says that the harmless reptile should be rated among man's most valued eompanlpnu. the 'Setter keep a few «n&|cea;.. J . place than a dog,\ s«ys Shaw, -Who has bandied, and studtod <.thousam!» and who fears reptiles Iws than two- lesgWor \four-legged cfeditures. - • \Of tho tit American varieties only 1? are polsoaous. Learn tbe poisonous ones—they usuUy fieht only In defcnjso aayway—and_ cultivate^ friendship of the others. \la America $200,000^ worth ot is destroyed by rats every yeari. A. gopher snake eats rats, squirrels ancl other rodents that attack grain ami the roots ot fruit trees. Every tlmo you kill a. iropher snaKe you might as well destroy 100 times his weigh* lo grain. The same Is true of a snake.\ ~ Sha-vr says you can quickly learn to distinguish the poisonous >Wn harmless -species. The venomous ones usually have fiat head's^ ana keel-shap- ed scales. The rattler of the West, the copperhead and tUo. .moccasins oC the Kast are all marked thus. Snakes are short-sighted,\ ho says. \Quick movements rouse and ofton anger them. Slow movements they can hardly distinguish. Always back away from, a snake slowly and then, if he's a rattler, you can kill htm.\ \But don't k«ll snakes\ indiscrimi- nately. Yo U ar e killing one of earth's -mout gentle and hannlesa tireuUires i a rule\* When going into - thte mountains, Shaw advtses. It is bettor to take along hdi titin a hypodermic anti-toxi _or perman- ganate of potash kit, to b e had at drug store, A rattlesnake bite is An oatmeal cake, enclosed in a cured by this, with strychnine pills to *\\'i\nilisHn bag. is broken over a Scotch.keap the heart pumping Baseball has Kot to clean house fof, J)ride's head for luck. badland cutting or biting: the Send in your subscription on blank bek>w v money is needed. Geneva's Welfare Institutions are pendent on this annual canvass. While the response ha& been generous it has not been fully sufficient. Do your part and help £nd do it now. Geneva, H. I hereby subscribe the sma.al$. •*, -»..•* -...,.. to.the Gen€¥a United Welfare poundl (8-in-l) far the supprt of the local institutions under its 5unsdietiari,\f or tHe year October 1,1920tOtiCi92k Name ' Address To be paid in quarterly in- stalments in Oct., Jan., April and July, or an...» ; ^.»».. «j . (Insert d*te Fill out and send to Mrs. D. W. MaSU r, Xrea$urer, or E. J. Cook, Secretary*. n • .... Geneva United Welfare Council 8-1N-1 8-IN-l often kilts by spreading the poison or by blood poisoning or bleeding to death- * Mary fctaa a. tittle vote, Ajid »1I tho toanly souls That MEWT imayn are urging her To take I t to the polls. Doctor—The o&atter with Qu Is Patient thiat you are not out enough-. —I'll bo out enough when I get your bill, elector.—Boston Transcript. •Wtten th« T>e.H rang the other day to the door. Soon \Who was it?** 03(}f,ccL the mother. \Oh it was just a miLH lo-oktng for the wrong place,\ <uras the reply.—Boys' Ute. Look Out for Your Blocks, Sonny! <By Donahey. Oct. 19th Judsre Nathftn L. 3li?ler, Ropbltcnn (\andidnto for tSovcrnor, TMP \piTPAiTcs rtB^r»wr : !!P Oct a 21st Firs' Hay f..r Hunting THE PITFALLS OF SLANG. pheasants. ?itf*lls of fijlorjs\ fas the head- | Oft. 21st, 22ml. 23r* Al're in Won- Of un editorial r«cefltl.v (-lipppd '< derlaud Fair at First Presbyterian (ro'nt tlie I-ondon Express Th«» -'• ' \-'huroh Parlors. < aailors' memorial it fsitouW prove ltbeol.ute.ly k p|f -It is quite trac. SlaJig docs' Kiiye many pitfalls und oae does not know how ixst to avoid thfm. TEe Londqn newspaper falls into t the pitfalls In Its own editorial, : goes to sh'ow that the English, the literary Ttnprtlsh, have onljf feimotest cohcpptlrm of the lengths Au»erio«a stajig can jto.' editorial »ays: r ( '.'^?Jiose well Intentioned leagues And ciubsi which arc always talk. 1 lay al»ut the unity of the Eogllsh- fit>v.i.tamg races, the bond oi a com- mon language tad tbe ce«L»re a. delusion and a i*ft (.let. 24th and 26lh >\«ruuU l«stl- i tute. Kxp«>rlmpitt Station. ' [ Oct. 29th — I'rtniui-tion of Tlire\ i One-Act Plays. An=pi»*ps of Dnma ' Department of Woman's Club, Smith j Opera Ito\>se, 8 p . ra, I Oct. 31st I>ate for TrrtninnMim \f i State Tiwif. ( NoV. 2d ^f5<pnrrnt Kl«ntlon Hn 1 -. I'o'l i \, 4$pen from 6 a. m. to B p. IT. , I Uov. 6tli C'i>nv*'vt. N<-\\ York rhambw Musir-al Soflrty. Sm it'll Opera House, 8:15 p. m. Nov. llth—Dnticp, Ati\t't •••» »f Amor\ LPfirion, Armnry. 9 p. m. th. Want Ads. teracting. Thr/ ,- NO DELJVERYvIS Ffe*^ T So why be misled? Wbtildn r t you rather pay a small direcF\ charge for direct (our own) delivery, l&tHy when'delwery is\- made, than pay an unknown charge on every porchase t .eij|en •when yott carry it, and for-an-^Bteertair), wsatiirfactory scry-, ice? We thiriE\y6u would, you think itoverr \' ^«>-^\ '. Cotac'in if\poSsible and give your Saturday order; ot**(ftiolie * tonight before a. Learn what \Specials 1 * are. Save on your whole order. Below are just a few examples; there are many more not listed here. - \ ' Sugar, Fine Granulated, lb 14^4c Potatoes, Nb. 1, sand grown, pk. .23c Sweets, Red Star Jersey, 5 lbs. ...........23c Fall Pippin Apples, pk. .......... •..*.. 1,23c Celery big bunches % rlSif''*' Cauliflower, i.ett&ce» Egg Plant, Squash, Cabbage, Putnpiqns^ Citron, Seckel'and Seldon Pears, Plums, Peaches, ~ Lemons, Grapefruit, etc. , : * . \* s Real Spanish Onions, 3 lbs ..,-,.,..,.. Condensed Milk, can ..... />••: TJ^t. Elgin Creamery Butter, lb. ..... ^ ..,.*. £*; ;6Sc White Compound, lb. ..;..' Lard, best pure,- lb ., State Packed Eggs, guaranted ....;'», Gupid Nut Gleo DemoiistratiOT — Sample this Pure Spread for Daily Bread ... •'..'..'.\... ^5^ Pumpkin, can ...•,...,...•»;... w *.'...»,** 8c Succotash, can *.*»•.,.•..*... Shranp, can ..,....-... i ?; ,--•; —. it Seneca Superb Cof - i,Ib. ..<.._.... '^^'^^'^^^^''''^^^''tHKHtmHtHtKHtK^KtHK^^mtm^ii^^^^H^a^tmuK^^^ttHK^u^^^m^^ \ Mustard, pt jars ...»*.».« ..Hfc**' Frankfords, quality stock, !b ^... .^3c rf f ftg\ fr* .* Jiffy-Jell, all flavors, 2 for 25c »' Seeded Raisins, pkg. i 4 . .28c '\ Laundry Soap .. 5c Sweetheart., nfe Just another word of warning: W K you want Schumann'* •» Homade Baked Goods order them and make sure^^oi^-jWttF choice. . • • »• •<•&&•«?' Try Chocolate Drop Cookies, do*. .......;-.......... 2M>i^ * y0m. — ^« ^ ' A • • •-!••<•• \\•:., • UVVr- ••*-*-&*»> ' M M JO! 5«i> ' tin > s; q rr ai i; \ # 3> ' ' f ..a * f». » ,, * • * * *.. -3 '. «i I' \* f .» * TIMES WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS
