{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, September 15, 1922, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074668/1922-09-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-09-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-09-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-09-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SOCIETY TO FIGHT KU KLUX CLAN Rl. If yi'i.A. new secret society, known aa the \Iin.-Ublo Jungle. Knights of tho Tiger'a Eye>*\ is said to be gaining larg-e numbi r» of recrjilta. Officials »re here ptc- jured swearing in new members. Its £urpose la said to be to fight -- - - • >( the Ku Klux Klan. ' IOEXOI locaoi IOBO1 10=8, Pe;m Yan and Yates Co. VOTE ON BONDS iewage and Water Systems for Dundee Will Probably Be Authorized t Dundee Sept 15.—There will be a pecial village election on September $, at the town hall when the taxpayers \A Dundee will vote oa Issuing bonds jftr K water and sewer system. 1*he tter will be put before the people In 'form of inra separate propositions, first caJJs for the issuance of k^ to exceed $125,000. for a friter system and provides for the re- tirement of these bonds within a jf^ggfrToa or ffflTfy yfeirs. Ttle secona pro- iffifi* t ' On calls for the Issuance of bonds ^ not to exceed $70,800 for the con- itructlon of a sower system. Previous » this there havo been two masa meet- Sgs in the village and at each of these nestings men have been present who vere authorities on these subjects, «*«•> who are expert engineers and tthers who have been connected with \be construction of »uch systems in their own villages near Dundee, they \*\'e endeavored to show why these systems were needed and the costs be- ides the tnpans of revenue*. It is estimated from tho' report (Fought in by the committee who made ., complete canvass of the village to fqd out how many taxpayers would nitaJl such a system should it be fqtedf In. that the revenues from water JBh't«J» would be about 14,0,00 at the j»We«t, Then the three debts which the I'illagre Is DOW paying for, the purchase t the Murdoch: lot on Water street and i library appropriation, win be com- ted - next summer and the paving J**,eaat Seneca street the following- 'tutnmer. this together with the rev- jttje for water rents would make the mount to be added to the tax Hat auch lower than many are aware of. wa la now shown^by public sentiment t looks as if both propositions of In- tatlins a water svstem and sewer, «ould be put through by the ppople at *~~ \ '' on September 25th T»ENN YAN BRIEFS Pvnn Yan, Sept. 15- -At tne residence of Mra. Minnie Remer of Clinton strvet this village on this Friday afternoon will occur the annual meeting of the local chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union. The property situated near the Steamboat landing In this village ; ml owned by the Temptor Corn & Fruit Products\ Corporation will be sold on fut eviosure jwtw«>4*41JMrs *m Tuesday afternoon, September 29th. Born to Mr. anil Mrs. Carleton E Clark, of Rushvllle on Tuesday Sep- tember 5th, a daughter. .• Masonic Communication Penn Yan. Sept. 15—Regular com- munication of Milo Lodge of Masons will re-convene for the fail and winter meetings on Friday evening of the week. District Attorney III Penn Yan. Sept. 15—District Attor- ney John T. Knox, of this village, (s in the Soldiers* and Sailors' MemorUl Hospital of Penn Yan where h» fii PHELPS CARLSON-MC FARLAND Phelps Sept 15.—Miss Selma Carlson dau-ghter of Mr and Mra L.. P. Carlson of Phelps and E. Cluforn Me Farland of New York were marriied Saturday at the home of the bride's parents in West Main street, fiev T H. York of Waterloo, a former pastor of the Phelps Methodist Episcopal 1 church performed tho ceremony A.fter an eastern trip Mr and Mrs Me Farland will reside at Belleville. N. J. WOLT-CORWIN Phelps Sept 15.—Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Miss Ella Holt of Albion a former teacher In the- Phelps Union School and LAverne G. Corwin, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin 8. Corwin of Phelps. The wedding took place last Wednes- day at the manse of the First Presby- terian church in Bat&vta, the minister. Rev C. C. MacLean officiating. Mr and Mrs Corwin will reside in Newark. Rathbun Buys Mills Phelps !'• pt 15.—A. B. Rathbun whose flourmlll at Unlonvllle. two miles east of PWpa, was destroyed by jfire a couple of months ago. hia pur- ' chased the Adams mills at Seneca Republican Federation of j Falls. I Baseball *^ D\ • ' Pnel P s Se P l 1R - Tno Clifton Springs • to ricniC baseball nine will play the Empires of I Phelps. the deciding: game of a series Penn Yan, Se^t. 15—The Natioi.al!** Redfield park, Phelps, next Satur- 15The Republican Federation of the toicnsh'p *>_St*rkey mill hold, thei* annual otrt- n$ at Connolly's Point on Seneia '.<ake Saturday, September S3. Tt will >e a basket picnic. An interesting _>ro«cram has been arranged for the \ Snttre day. An invitation has be-»i •steaded by the Federation to tfre hl County Federation. day afternoon Gives Vjr ' Show»r— 15 Mra. PHELPS BRIEF8 Phelps Sept 15.—Mr and Mrs Her- man Underwood and Mrs B. Miner of New York are guests ,of Mr and Mrs Dell Sebrlmr. Mr and Mrs Foster Hill of Rochester are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs I L*. P. Perm Yan, Sept. 15 Mre. I^ale. Fred Vanderhoff of Philadelphia sutfin, of Dundee roferitly gave a -.Mr- spending a few days with relatives eijr anower at her home in honor of phelDs Mi8»RuthH- Utter, nf Dundee Whose, *».„ M A Williams nf smrageroent has bren announced to • *\** M ' \. Y J^V t jTOhn H. Utteer. of Roeheatv. The I \ f\ V *\ l a the glles . t of Marriage is expM-teti to occur in the Salisbury.- »«ar future. The- hnus« decorations I Mrs Alice Hyde of Newark, N. J., J05«iste<J of ypi'. •• ->n.i white. jthe g\iest of her unele S}. A. Howe, ,T v • ( Mtas tTaaiel Snyder of Walworth, N. Oil Truck Ditched ' ,T.. is here for an extended stay with . - l1avs her uncle. W. P. I^uRhUii tho olV automobile trucks, MrajJ( j M M L _nto r ren_^St8fiEfiiL--fit. ts of In Center hill w«nt % . alonK side the highway , wlt h Mr and Mrs H. r. Bussey. before it couM start on its tno I Mr and Mrs Harry Hamilton in an automobile fi-ora this vllHfre White plains, N. T.. are vlsitlreg \.'tit. gQ SJid pull the truck on tha Phelp» for « few days |Hway again. William Salisbury Is seriously 1U at | . his home In Banta street. ' Pen, rat^/'T-TjlZ Harpend- '.^ J^^XJTS^i ^Aune^rf'U' K^th^^lK!\bS P awtder; h B oh°o h ra°;h%^d j\ Si S to cut o«?th?np It the ?iTrd'entered the freshman Mass of the Ho- |™» B.cker and chlldreo of BunJette GJUNEVA DAUA' TIMES. FRIDAY, SKFl'KMDER 15,1922 -rwhite aa : when bought Say on Monday; \No boiling to-day, will make the whiteness test\ Why P and G The White Naphtha Soap keeps clothes so white; 1 11 i$ white soap of fine quality. 2 It'dissolves completely in water of any temperature. 3 It makes clear solution which quickly penetrates and loosens al] dirt— thor- ough, not \strong.\ 4 It acts on the dirt, not oa fabrics. 5 It rinaes out entirely. 6 It giv<* whiter results io washing machines. There is no doubt about the value of what you will find out by the whiteness test. Like thousands of others, you will find that really white clothes can be a certain- ty, whatever the method—that \good luck\ in washing is cot luck at all. You will find Uie' one thing that really counts above everything else. As surely as you make this whiteness test with P and G The White JX aohflia Soap, unaided by boiling, you will find that your clothes have kept their white- ness beautifully. . In making the test, simply wash as you always do; only, omit boiling. Give the soap no help from boiling, scalding or hard rubbing. Your clothes will come out white. No yellow tinge—no gray look. WHITE. What gave that whiteness? Not boiling —because you didn't boil. You are sure that it was the soap. And this soap, while it gives such beautiful white results, cannot harm your clothes. i Remember, too, P and G is equally safe for colored clothes Think of your colored clothes. They probably make up half of your wash and cannot be boiled anyway. In this test you do not have to handle part of the clothes one way and part another. You treat the whole wash alike. P and G is harmless to colors. For Any Washing Method Tkewhitencwtest is not ta induce you to , give up boiHngunIessyouwish,butto show how white your clothes can be kept by P and G, even without the hdp-of boiling. -' A soap which is so remarkable under this non-boiling test, is unequalled for keeping clottes white by any washing method. Thousands of P and Q users who take pride in their snowy; laundry never boil their- clothes at alb —You will soon appreciate why Procter & Gamble have seen P and G The White Naphtha Soap grow from nothing to the largest selling laundry soap in Ai SAFE. Leaves white clothes WHITE. Harmless to COLORS. Remarkable for DISHWASHING and general in*. .••« 4n instant favorite with lovers of fine Coffee, EAST VARIOC Boat VarlckSept 15.—William Beck- er, Mies Peary and Mr &nd Mrs Ed- of th? right Hand whon he acci- ^tidy caught II'B hand J3eJw&«tt a door the houso and the casing:. ), Injured-by Quoit Fonn Tan, Sept. 15—HArry rhapm- 0 the town of Starkey w»a .recent- injured while playing quotta; one Ire i)itcnp(T qu»Iis struck htm on the fkmtder, inflKtini-- n nalnful lnjurj-. , . j Boyce is Bank Diroctor Ppnn Tan. S«j)t 15—At a mestln*r °f the 0«nd*e .' tntp Bank \ Wllltam M. Boyce wast plpcted a director of the mult to fill the vstesinoy caused by the Of Wimam CJ. fwoftg. B. » , bart Mr and Mra W. TI Clark of Cohor- ton are vlaltlns: their son J. P. Clark and family In Ontario street. Tboufih, thorf (.s somt' uncortnlnty aa to tlto urijjin «f mpUmrlr stones or meteorites, soya the Scicutittc Amer- ioaii, they probably are the minute fragments of Cite primitive solar neb- ula that failed to bo swept up orig- inally in the formation of the larger members of toe system and which finally chanced to be trapped by the (•pent Sunday wtth their pEurents Mr and Mr» Fred Booker. Mra Sarah Deal la visiting at Clau- uon Deal's home. I Mr and Mrs John \Rupert of GffrhSjft and Mr and Mrs Philip Becker of RusBVtJle spent Sunday wtth their brother Fred Becker. Mr and Mr \WIlHara Redfield ot Ithaca hav« been visiting friends in town. Mr Jtnd M« Clint Fitr.enburger and and Mr and torn: Hempford STANLEY - Sf>pt 15. — About turtj g gathered at the home of Mr and Thomas White Sr.. Sunday the , oc- casion being Mr White's birthday. Out of town guests included James WhitV Joseph Dmuiigan, John Dunnlgran and families Jnhn Kaveney ^and Michael JlcXamnw of Roche.8ter, Charles Crowley and family of Phelps, Mr and Mra James Me N'amara, and Mrs Con- annon of Victor Mr and Mrs Martin I'one. Joseph and James Keftveney Jr.. Mr and Mrs John Dunntgan, and, Mra Rafferty of Canandaieua, and Mr, Harrington of Ontario Canada, Dinner, waa served and musio furnished en- tertainment. , igx and Mrs J. Sf. Washburn have j been apendki? * t«* days at Rochester. { Mr Mid 3Mtr* Albert Hibbard of Ro- M. Toole ^26 Exchange St. Free Delivery Sons Phone 2051 Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c Royal Blend Coffee .... 33c Premier Salad Dressing 33c Gold Medal Flour,... $1.05 6 K or White Star Flour 79c Bottle Vinegar.... ...13c Cream Cheese, lb. . 30c Certo 28c Parowax f 9c White House Coffee .... 37c Corn Starch, 3 pkgs... 25c Palm Olive Soap ..8c P&GSoap,5bars ....Zfc Good Luck Can Rubbers Shakers Salt, box 10c Premier's Coffee —. ,4flc Royal Scarlet Coffee... 38c Best Japan Tea 55c Always buying butter and eggs Full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 -! A
