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PAGE TWO GENEVA DAILY * \,e*Z* W, 1922 m. ITMPL ALL OVER M And Shoulders. Burned Badly. Cuticura Heals. \«jr trouble started with pimples breaking; out «U QV«I *ny. i»«fl and ahouldcr*. The plmplee were large and red and fes- tered, and itched eitjd j&urbed •o badly that I couSd not sleeps They were very Bore end tny clothing aggravated them. ' \I read «in advertisement for Cuticura Soap find Ointment and sent for a free sample- which helped me. I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and thres boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was heated.\ (Stoned) Waiiam C. Steen, 39 Peabody St., Buffalo, N. Y. Use Cuticura for'all toilet purpoece. whOT SoKaSWOiiitiwitStKml BJsr*Cuttcum S««p akaves 10! IO2K Yan and Yates Co. M. ft. 8anford yXSk -Phon* 130-R xocxo MANY ESTATES ARE PROBATED T - - — • i Penn s S*n? Sept 16.—It la e*i*ete* that the 4 Ipftes County Board ot Su- pervlBorir«*wUt meet shortly li» theic. rooms Iff^tl^, County Clerk'a building at which: tlud» it la considered probable Penn Tan. Sept. !«.—Surrogaut* Oil? ^S^wufipis 1 'favorably th« Yates County Surrogate Ad mitt Several Large Estates to Probate on the toi«< apte bert H. Baker has passed lowing estates: Letters ot guardianship were Issued' to Panni© P. Taylor on the person of 4 fo start EVENING SCHOOL now in session. Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 9 o'clock. \Knowledge is Power\. BARCLAY'S Business Institute 463-65 Exchange St. Day and Ev»nina Classes Phone 3621 Martha Taylor, who It a mino?;,,,i Mrs. M. LOuise Hopkins qualified as the executor under the will ot thv la to Ruth C Bockatahler, who died in this villagw July SOtli. The^_egta^al consists of *700 personal prQper»y,,l3k&&..!&& Tlie will provides that after thre pay- ment of debts-and funeral expenses that there should be a marker erect- ed at her grave in toMo View Cerns- (ery ami the executor is to provide- a good horn© for the horse,, \Franlt\, un- til such a time as It may become «w>- < easary to put the horse out of 'til* v/o.y but when this time comes the horse must not be shot. To'her hus- band, Jacob C Borksrtahler. la lert a gold watch, opal, and a gold, bsteelet To the executor- of the will, a sister, 8 left a diamond ring 1 and all the re- mainder of th« property to go to the deceased's mother, Oleatla D. onnlo. Trio will of Mary C Eastman was admitted to probate and' letters te«t- arr««rtarjr-were- issusjt ^to- Claude SI. CZE M FREE TRIAL If yota nave iciema, eraptiona. roughness or *ay Itchy skin trouble^ write us today and w e will send you a FREE SAMPLE oi SANA-COTIS to prove that itKda fair to be the World's Greatest SKIN Remedy Sr*€ra&B 727 The estate consists ot \1O,- 000 personal property and reality amounting: to JBO. After the payment of the deceased's hills and funeral ex- penses the sum of $1,500 la siven to lit>r sister, Mrs. Adelia Tracey and several smaller sums to others. To the diuifher, Mrs. Paulino EaHttnaa Ktrkett ts left 1H> shares of the East- man. Gardner, stock, and all other property is left to the daughter Dora Stebblns Thompson qualified as the executor of the will of the late Alexander R. Thompson, who died In IIIIH village In July last. The estate ia worth perhaps 91,500. The will of the late Carrie M. Mil- ler, who riled In Dundee July 5th waa ndmit'Pd to probate, and letters test- amentary were Issued to Mattl'e P Trask The value of the estate con- sists of |500 .personal property and 4 000 of reality. Mary Hyatt qualified as the execu- tor of the estate of Eugeno Hyatt wlio died In the township of Benton Sep- tprrber 2. leartng: an estate of 920,000, of pprsonal property and. J6.00O of re- ality. The win provides for the erec- tion nf a monument t o be plared In ihi- cemetery »u>t to cost exceeding llJ« fHf fSW «Hf ^fr» sroift of TS^W Is left to the wi^ow, as well lis \GEN EVA-RUSH VILLE vfar Flint, Ittnlej, Oorkam LEAVE RU8HVILLE 7:16 A- M. , „ 12:46. J». M LEAVB GENEVA 9 trom lit front or Fox Cigar Store, Exchange fit Leav* Ruahrilfe 7 p. r._ l •»» Geneva 107*0 p. m. 18:30 A. M. 4.-.« P. M. OTECtAt. SATURDAY TRIP tho household effects aa well as all ot the crops growing:'on the property. Other relatives were left smaller amounts. I-ettes of administration were grant- ed to Samuel M. Whltbeck anil to An- na W. Sullivan on the $1,000 persinal estate of Samuel Whitbeek. •-who died In fills village Aujfiist TOlb. The' re- ality amounts to upwards ot ?£.S0O* ' Herbert 8. Vormflyea took letters of administration -upon the> estate ot hi» wif«. Adelia C Vermilyea who fllfed at Dresden, December M. Th« pro- pertv consists of $200 reality and : $2M)0 of personal property. Th« hr/s- band and daughter are to share alljce tn the property. Letters of administration wore (minted to Sarnh A. Eggleston upon the eatate t>t Oeorse F 1 . Mapea. who cMed in this village June Srfi last, loav- Insr an estate of $860 peraonaj prjo- pertv. The widow and si daughter are to share 1n ttre estate. Letters nf administration were Is- sued to Jane Chapman and Eaunrart Chapman upon the 13,000 peronal es- tate of EmiHne Stevens, late of this village. Several nephews and nieces e given the property. ! Supei^uors Expected to Approve County Home Plan » now being drawn up ^parties for the remodeling: -of the new County Home at Hapar- •Atag^Of tttej -township of Jerusalem^ p ill be let for the re-mod-' as possible and the work n j .gft?\ as possible and finished Mm* time during the present fall so IHat TWS^tfowe can be occupied in Jhf_ Rector of St. Michael's ; Seriously 111 Penn Yan, l €tept. W, Gommenginger, who h b Bernard W, Gommenginger, o for the pa&t several years has been the pastor of S t Michael's Church in Penn Tan, is cri- tically 111 at the rectory. He ha» been failing for some time, and ewly In tn« year was a patient In St. Mary's Hos- pital in Rochester. Later he went south to recuperate. Upon his return, it was thought he was «o much tmproveu that hopes were entertained for bis Tt>- gainlng his usual health, but he grad- ually failed. Saturday he was around the house as usual, but^onSundayhe was uriabTe to preach, and on the fKSt of the present -week pneumonia-dweW ope* and his condition grew alarming. He la under the care of Dr. John S. Clifford of Rochester, and Dr. H. B. Townsend, of Penn Tan. Dr. Clifford was in Penn Tan yes- terday and will return later In the week. He is a personal friend o* Rev. rtorafhenfeinger . Rev. Gommen- ginger was born In Rochester and waa one of a large family of children. His father, Louis Gommengtnfjer. lost his life in Rochester while on tl.e detective force. Insurance Adjustment on Farm Damaged by Hail Penn Tan, Sept. 16—'An adjustment has been made in the case of OUB Bray \man wnos'e 1 orchard was tadly daroag-- hall August *5. He has about rtA.by hall Augut twenty acres of vineyard and fifteen acres of apples. Although the hail last ed less than three minutes, damagea of J1.J4X.60 to the grapes and J98S.60 to the apples hare been paid. The !oa» was estimated at 4K per cent on the ap pie orchard and 80 per cent In one por- tion of the grape yywyard anjt 18 to SO per celif In another paft^arTtTeuuU oj the Btorm Insurance agents hava paid out more than J3,0(H>. Yates County State Thx Apportionment Received. — » Brings Belgian Bride Home Perm Tan, Sept. 1«—Harvey BeHla, son of-Mr. and MM. LeRoy Bol. 11s of Penn Tan. la home on a abort va- cation Te enlisted In the United Statca army In, June. 1»17. In'the Medical, Corps of the 60th Infantry. He sailed for home a fow months ago and is now stationed in Maine. He expects soon to receive his discharge. He re-enlisted at thfc close of the- World war for ovet- seaa service In October, 1»1». and aftar th» atenlnir of the , treaty, has «Mrve4 With the Army of Occupation on th Rhine. While overseas he married a Belgian girl, who Is a t home with Wm. When a girl win* popularity contest she wouldn't, feel, so swelled up about It If she knew how much effort It coat her friends to make her popular. II: ocaoi I GOOD BUSINESS THIS FALL lei' . .. ... ... J> aoi.j ii aaoeao Geneva Renn Van Trans. Ca. AUTO «UC TIME CARD Leave Penn Van Lei va Geneva A. M. A. M. t:OC t: 30 11:16 11:1B P. M. P. M. t:fS 240 4:43 640 Saturday a-w •Rmaay *. <*. A. M. *» i Roger Babson, Financial Expert, Gives Reasons for Substantial Improvement •'.46 fc4S 7:15 S:tO 1i:«0 P. it, 4:80 8:90 Wellesley Hilta. September accumulated needs should absorbs aocaov WILLARD-OVID GENEVA 8US LINE Daily Except Sunday Northbound Leavea Wlllars 12:11 P. M. leaves Ovid 12:80 P. H. .LeavM Rormilua ;. ..12:60 F-. M. Lcavea Waterloo .... 1,20 P. M. Arrive Geneva 1 !40 P. NL Southbound Laav<; Geneva 3:4J p. M. Lnavs Waterloo .... 4:1t P. M. Leave Romulus 6:10 P. M. Leava Ovid ft.30 P. M. Arrive Willard u.... 6:45 P. M. Sns ttavft Kfrkwood Hotel, Ge- neva; Main and Virginia SU., Waterloo, connecting with N. V. C. t«lna at both places. JAY W, AUBLE r Prop. 4t-W. Ovid 16. Roger Babson evidently Is not up- set by labor difficulties and the threatened coai short&gv. In a. atato- ment issued today he forcasts eo«d business for the next few months. \fio after business now!\ sa.ys Mr. Rabson \Buyers during those past two years have be«n following a hand to mouth pollry. Everyone has pur- rhnsod as little as possible because A .delay has meant lower prices and & rDnswinsHt s&vtnK. vvitn Trie turn ol n the\ business tide, however, prlc«a - - ajcdtn t<»nd up and both the busl- nnsn man a nci tndiTtdun.1 will make more money by buying alicad rathw tha.n by followine the more con. sorvativ© policy. An analysis of •?« basic materials for inBtnnce shows (hat 48 are higher today than they -were a >par agro. H are lower than a year a?ro while 4 commodities show no change- s to? Price increase will he felt most on raw materials that have been eo plMely deflated, hut finished g'Oofls ill l l ill h Jn practicully all lines will show sorae stipngrtli^riinK 'luring the next few months. \H 1B particularly important that rc<!tii merchants fully grasp thia chanerp in the situation. They must turn with the tide. Th-e retailer\ BII plan on a substantial increase in trade between now and Christmas. If h\ dops not he will bp cauifht -with n shnr. tasrn rather th«nn R surplus of poods. i nmi n transportntiTin tte-Up win rrmki i it liiffirult tn sret mon> on short notice f \This increase. | n btiaineas will b« . riiii* tn a combination of incrPasfd 1 rurchasinsr power and a ohangp in the I altlturlp o<\ thfi Rpnornl public. In •iplte , nf Tfip RtfTko.* and Inbor unrest there relatively little unemployment at On incomes oyer $1000 fly- show that 4fi per cent of the pur- -iiK power of the country com«-s Ponn Van, Sept. 16-Chai!le« H. MaJ I to tli<^ ind'ivfaunl as.wasres nnd sa'ar- lf)ry, ivlxi is the clerk of tho Board of JIPS. This makes uo the bulk of th« i Supt-n iwr ' \ \\- f.oisi iocs.- wtaoi Q J is tt. corarnunic.n- Ktate coiiiptioiltT Wed- . j v containing' (UP COUIJ- / ty a stiarf of the statt> tux to. be raispd. j It is as follows: t)ebt service, $14,182- .5». srlmols, $895.S9; armory purpose? $2,750. a. court and stenographer. $8J«.se. The total tax ia iSfms. 8 \> and in Insjed on an equalized vMuation pmchasinp- powor upon which the <ir- erase biiBinps« man most depend. A drop in the cost of JJvin«rend prospect of steady work Is rapidly turning a majority of these ppople into a tremendous quantity of farm ma- chinery and supplies. Tho plans of the business world accumulated during these pa#t two years will also be put into operation thla fall. \The combination of these sevarai factors points to a merchandising shortage, if I were a retailer I should certainly buy all goods necessary tot Christmas trade now and Insist upon early deliveries. !ThJ3jgea_eral ^^^ — I T»r ril . —-,---. — y ,,••< • H •!••••• N ••» > ^« *— r tivlty will lead In turn to the Increas- ed business and Industrial profits th*t are already being reflected in the ac- tion of the stock market. Increased profits, of course, mean more monoy for expansion and equipment. Rents and money rates, in the meantime, are tending gradually downward relieving both Individual and business house in the matter of over-head. Bonks hare timple funds to meet all commercial and investment requirements. In many localities money la a drug on the market. The slight seasonal tightening iriU doubtless i*. experienc- ed at crop moving time, but taking the fall season as a whole money thruout the Weat and South should come near- er to New Tork market level. \In the Investment market, prices .>f od bod i * l t Ro fall. sn bonds promise As investment rule strong this capital accumu- ent capital accumu lates the interest rates ease off, bond prices automatically rise. Ae profits and incomes Increase, the non-taxable Issues win again- be In demand. The effect of commodity prices will \3 8 more than offset for the time being l.y the quantity of money available. Continue to hold your bonds. \Whtl PIRECTOR JUtrUS KLEIN OIVB8 ADVICE AS TO OBTAININS < FOREIGN TRADE. CAREFUL SELECTION URGED What Qualifications..,. the Travel'ln Agant Should PoMoee In Order j Sell American Goode dueeeeffull te Merciiante In Other 4ai£k ' effldent trtrellDi agents «bro«d If one ol the mo«t .Tttal , title for Buecess in our foreign.bjislv ot •ay» Julius Klein, director ot the bnrcav ot fotelga ind doM^e comm«rv«, «^ar apmjjparUta* a com- prehenilTe ^omnurce throughout tbe wocU. He polnta out that extreme cat* mnit be •xerclsed. pwrtlculeirtjr «jt thts crw^tl period ot recoartMicUon,' ~ u SDVIM appointment ttlgfit' t>rin# ^ dtaater, not only to the tadM nercbint who eent him oreneas, . v _, lait^it hiTOlve nlap the iood vitil and' atandlnt of American export fl t«eral. lite traveling ' fau an «npiecvientedly grave •ponslbmty, stnee be* wUl be .as the spokesraua of-hla country aa wall ai of fala cotnpany. He win be im a position to build up or damage the prestfce of both. The DepmnHOf tf - -consWerabie- mtten! r«- meaaures designed to faciUtate the work ot American lalctmem ajbroad, particularly In the Latln~Amertcan countries. A bill is now before con- gress to give effect to the uniform comneretaMraveler treatf, wWdi has already been ratified by Immjjl the Lntln-Adterlcas reptiWIc*. By the terms of this treaty commerctal trav- elera et one country will be abto to op- erate in the territory of another stnply upon the payment of a single tee ana obtaining a license, which is valid 'throughout the whole country. . Kind of Man Required. The Department of' Commerce 'will lame to American travelers thft-certifi- cates Of Identification called for by. the. eenTentloa, and It Is because the de- partment realizes the Implied respon. slblUty of promoting the selection of proper American salesmen to repre- sent American business IB foreign countries that Director Klein feeU tt three who pick men to see that they are (a) salted to the territory and the trade to be rlalted; (b) to the line ol goods he handles, and (c) to the com- mercial policies ot his employer. . The agent should be a man of good education, thoroughly *•*erseff In U fundameAtal technical jajH&cit_sf_Jiil neld. He should of lnfonnatloo, with of lnfonnatloo, with at least a apeA fldal knowledge of the topics ef the d«y. StablUty of moral character is aa indispensable reqalrtmwt Mo mat- ter how brilliant he may be as t salesman. If hit tftfaT character 6 questioned by a foreign-B»erehtnttati ill will snd fetteet npea WP npoa Me country. Ko week- willed person SIHMIM be eifiSt abroad on a busfness ratsslon. -Mac* awrt attention ahonld be, D|ld[ ,tp \?n the forming firid. bumper t erooB or nojt wa shall have a reaction In the stock market this fall is not tho point. W e may get the break that the 'bears' are hoping 1 for or stocks may climb suddenly. Tho point of importance, as I see It, Is the fact that we have just turned the cor- ner at the bottom of a period of do- preuslon and that tho stock market hna never reached Its high point until ear- ly Jn the period of prosperity. h d tk i p .h own .good stocks outright neod do no worrying about the market. la «Mte of roll and coal difficulties. ... .. ., general business am reflected In 'he r.nd !>p(tfr prices promise to class th»J Index of tlie Babsonchart Is holding Its fsrmcr as a jrood prospect. HQ hasjowM, ^%«%ity I* now running t • attention shonld be paid, tp hjs.pe aonal habits than If be was to. wprt In the United States. Reliability In the broadest sense'ti a primary requisite. The oversea salesman is largely' \on nfs own\ his house must depend upon bis dis- cretion: he cannot be watched and guided as • domestic counterpart. Should Ba a Good \Mixer.\ To be a good \mixer** is highly de airable If coupled with restraint and proper standardi of behavior. Tilt traveling agent should \be a strident of human nature, with ability to adapt himself to the persons with whom h< comes in contact. Abroad, he will find the social obligations of his' posi- tion much more exacting than In thi United States. He should curb anj tendency -to boastfulness about him aelf or the United States, snd guard against criticisms which might offend _the sensibilities of foreigner*, should remember that he waa sent as a saelamaa—not as a reformer. Tact and politeness are lndlspen* able. Lack ot tact has been one ol the outstanding deficiencies ot Ameri- can traveling men, Tlie bluff, good fellowship in this country is rery dl» tasteful to the Latin Airferican, wh« la accustomed to well phrased eompU ments and strict observance of certala conventions. The Latin American alst dislikes the appearance of doing busl> ness In a hurry. The question of the salesman's na tlonallty is quite Imnjrtant He musi be a real American. When a natural teed American is being considered tot assignment as foreign salesman, hl( standing before naturalization and U his native country must be able t« stand the closest scrutiny. Foreign buyers will maVe allowances for out- and-out Americans that they win not make tor natives of their ,own coun- try who may hare become naturalized Jn this country. The foreign buyer! have a pretty fair Idea of the typical American, and like to do business witfr him. The representative for foreign serv- ice should hnve a weil-balanced com- prehension of sates problems and.* psycholofrlonl understanding of the buy- era* position—not Ue a more \ord<?r| taker.\ * ! the dusk of an autumn wheel w foor W s*w»fr^ner ttve. perfection of control! WhatinsUMtr&poiwel gii ^ ywted tn a motor car, the Wills Salnte Claire. The niolybdenup theshockis,theelpii-cyliaclermotorwith the ^rf l d p power, ^at o^pwrfiead valves andcaimseaia produte* an instant response to the controlr* these are advances that give you a new maaterf of yoiir oiotoring. ' CORYDON WHEAT tek2685 584 South Main Geneva, N. Y. cMotot WILLARD . Willard, Sept. 16—Miss Sarah Stock dale has returned from several days vacation spent with her sister Mrs Leach at Qroton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Stan- ley called on frienda her* Sunday. Mr.' Ijtfnd Of Romulus'condUfcted the f Ijn O Rocfc services at Chapel Sunday afternoon, dfea Mra. John Martin -of Aii- J4r. and ilxn. l O'KourkB o* l i?«n*ca Falls were cueata of relatives here Sunday. The villagre school commoticed Tues- day with Justin Martin Principal and Miss Jean Turnbull 3RrImarjr taacher. Mr. and Mrs. William White welcomed a younjr home. daughter -Jofan-Matthowa naa - ,S brpa4 fnnA «ajtlon at die hospital. to tfeif ! i;» • hi* Mr. Sorensen of Geneva, was In town Thursday. ' - • Mr. Frank Boyce is. making: exten- sive repairs on faj^h^ige BELLONA Bellojut, Sept. 16—Dr. and Ward arrived. Tuesday., Thfejuintend to make their horn* her* and yiUoe- •tfapy the Concbran house,', 1 come them to I»aul Orvjla is - AIr3. Boya Is critlcully lH t .*t xllQ, home of her daughter ICra. Orvis. and Mrs. A. W. BarniM ot Boston,.Mass; who have been vtalting relatives here, the past week have re- turned home. * '• Mrs. Frank Denman spent the day with Mrs. Mattie Kiraey Wednesday. AIIss Helen Reddy is spending nor Vacation here with her parents. . Will Coffin expects to begin work at tho evaporator next week. '. OR\EANS Orleans, Sept^ lg—^r. and Mrs. J. rBBiutJruR*' ol K«st Kocbeiter were guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Blythe on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Charlea Bryant of Rochester visited at the home of Frank A. Vrooman Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Worthy's brother la at her home north west of this villaee, convalescing from a recent 'II- new. Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Sheckeil and son were.guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. J., DeVoll on Sunday. Mrs, Maria P. Blythe. is spending th« week among reJatlvea tn Fairpert And Rochester. Charles Eatey^- Charlea T.athrop of this village and Eugehe and Harold Carr of Aloquin attended the State Fair at Syracuse yesterday. Ernest J. Bill and family, Kenneth F. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Kinsey and daughter, Miss Marjorls accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Corbln of Benton and Mr. and Mrs AVery L. Hollenbeek of Phelps spent Sunday at Portage Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bryant of Phelps spent Tuesday at.the home of Mr. and Mrs: Frank A. TToornaR: Mr. ana Mrs.-Poster Rfcter wsd daughter. Miss Marlon were recent GENEVA TRUST GO, TRUSTEE ADMINISTRATOR RECEIVER COMMIJlOEE OF ESTATES REGISTRAR OF STOCKS AND BONDS EXECUTOR GUARDIAN ASSmNFfc In addition we transact a general Commercial Bankiiig business; extend credit to b«Binesscon- eans-and indiwduafer and pay interest on time de- posits at the fate of 4 {M>r cent per annum. t)ur officers are available at all times for any dis- cussions of business problems or investment of tands, and welcome, any opportunity to fee of service. GENEVA TRUST GO. GENEVA, NEW YORK . COUNJY tue curliest ard Hitter near Junius. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns and son Don- ald were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Summer X r Kill Turkey Buzzard, Tbe green fly and tbe turkey trafr card are two of mankind's worst enenftea, because they help«Bpresd In- fantile paraiyslfl germs : and\ other malignant forms of disease/ The^buz- «ard\ was In large measure. re»i>o0Bi-. g f tHo spreati o* ^ndeif^egt to South Africa/ cholera In India'ami the epidemic that killed off the wafer buffalo in tbe Plillli*lhes. .The. green fly -and the turkey onward ehoald be killed on slRlit?—Thrift Magazine. Needed •xeltewer* \Why are yoti gtomi&t tl>ose side* whiskers. Qllbertr \Oh. I got so bored with iela« aft»*i«t«aUl\ SPECIAL PR1CI: On Genuine HoncycimBfe \' \'\ ~ FORD RADIATORS | J. A. PONTIUS Geneva Street Geneva, N. V. Larqe, Choice For Drive in and get White tomorrow i ~4
