{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, September 28, 1922, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn88074668/1922-09-28/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-09-28/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-09-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-09-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
j ^^^^^EB&fi't'V? •' • ^^Mllj-t^. K— HI HP-I [ i . sr^ff^p^^iP^Pf?^ '•^wjsrfp'''' < '••: i^iif^/.^'T?-^ ^49S EXCHANGE ST. AT CLIFTON To Annotitice The Opening fa' Thousands of Pair$ of the New StyhsJ* Fall and Winter Footwear for and Way Below Their Actual Worth These Shoe* Smartest Styles ed from Our Factories. All Included in This Sale if* SAVE 2OO ©n each pair, There are Styles for all ||0ccasions—Dress, Street lor Sport Wear Styles 1HI *:„! iteV^ w * y Sb(a L/ More? Here's Your Opportunity] To Purchase Men's Shoes] Extraordinary Values Offered in This Sate SAVE $2.00 On Each Pr. F. G. COLLINS SHOE CO. 495 Exchange St, Geneva, N.YJ Employe Loses Mortimer Miller I* Named ByWoodin .County Administrators Will Probably Be Selected This Afternoon - 3 _____„. Rochester Jias [jbeen appointed federal fuel adminlstra tor for the Seventh Judicial District, according to dispatches received hsro. The appointment places Mr. Miller at the head of the fuel distribution of the section In which Mayor\ Robert A. j Catchpole of this city is municipal luel !;! representative. The offices of the fu- 1 1*1 administrator will be in the Cutler I Building in Rochester. ' Soon after his appointment Mr. Mll- ^ r named Senator George Argetslnsot of Rochester as assistant district fuo) administrator, qt is expected that this afternoon he wilrname administrators for the counties of Cayuga, Livingston hOntario, Seneoa, i Steuben, Yates, Wayne and Monroe. . Temporarily at least there will l>«; no regulation on t the distribution of bituminous coal according to state- ments attributed to Mr. Miller. Th«' problem to be faced by the general public is primarily one of co-operation The consumer le auposed to apply for coal to his regular dealer. If he Is re- fused, an application to the office of the fuel administration will .xesult in his being furnished with enough coal for immediate consumption. *T71H««coal is distributed by the wholesale dealers to the local dealers in a direct rail0 To their ordinary tonnage consumption So long as the public \plays the game,\ this system of distribution will work put, the administrator says, but if tho kmall consumers place their orders With several dealers the whole system will be defeated \ iilst be res . _„„« „„„ ~t<£ For this offense, of duplicating or- ders, irftde a criminal offense by tha new law, a penalty of a fine of $100 to J1.000 may be imposed or a year's imprisonment, or both.' The same pen- alty is provided for the dealer who , seeks to defeat the purpose for which [the fuel administration was created • and for the consumer who., misrepre- sents his needs to the dealer or for the dealer who is guilty of misrepra- sentatlon to the wholesaler. It is understood that the office to be filled by Mayor Catchpolo will start functioning- in the near future. At present the Mayor is on an automobile trip but he is expected back this week. As municipal fuel representative his jurisdiction will-.extend to the prin- cipal cities\ in all the eight counties of the Seventh Judicial District; JOHNSON LEADS TRINITY DRIVE Hobart Man To Help Raise Million (or College At Hartford . Thomas M. Johnson, Hobart, 1913, who acted a» publicity manager and. *«cretar.v of the Hobart Centennial .Mlljlon Dollar Drive Committee, will l leave this week for Hartford, Conn, to {assume the same responsibilities at j Trinity College in connection with a million dollar drive bent pushed by that college. It is unusual for college* to employ other than their own alum- ni in the work but Mr. Johnson m»d# ..such a success oi the wbrk her*.that jhla Services Were eagerly sought by Trinity officials. Mr. Johnson was connected wlttj the Hobart drivo for more than a y»ar and not only was he successful in boosting the subscriptions but the publicity he gave the college in press dispatches and special articles la be- lieved to be In a larg*wayre*on»ibl» tHe fact-that the freshmen elas» this year is nearly double the slse ot any other entering class in the history die colleg*. After graduating from Hobart 191S. Mr. Johnson -was on the editorial staff of several New York newspapers. He served its war ' cor- respondent on the western front and latter cessation of hostilities «u cor- respondent at the Peace Conferenc* Church in This City S< Delegates to Meeting of County Association , The Baptist Church of thia city was represented by e!eve\n of ita members at the annual meeting of the Ontario jDounty -^Eapt-iat-A«soelartk>tt held to 12lifton Springs* 1 3Pu6&daJ*««d Wednes- day with Mrs. Q W Schumann of this city aa president of the Woman's Mla- •lontry Association, conducting the mission 1 hour on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Giving the address at th? missionary hour 'was Mrs. Ewlng of India. Rev. C B Finlay ot Canandaigua served a« moderator of the gathering, Introducing tho Rev William H. Ste- vens ot Waterloo, who In giving tho annual sermon, presented the future ideals of the Church In a thoroughly inspirational address that sounded tht keynote of the meeting Rev. H. B Richmond of Syracuse,, a State leader, outlined the State worH as a whole and advocated a-large at* tendance at the annual State conven- tion to be held in Poufchkeepaie in Oo. tober, the 21st and 22nd. Mr, Richard- son spoke with enthusiasm of the. Pro- gress made by churches throughout the State, in being entirely self sup- porting and showed through data the growth and development of the Bap- tist Church. The progress' and development of 'the country churoh was outlined by the State rural director, Rev. F. W., Tom- linson Dr. H. Wyse Jones of Keuka director of Evangelism, sounded a chel lenge for the renewal ot the spirit ot -evangelisation In the-individual church On Tuesday evening Dr. £). M. Baker of Orgol, India, gave the address and on Wednesday evening, Professor C. H. Moellman of the Rochester The, ological Seminary spoke on Religious Education and Its value.\ \\Treseiit from Geneva were Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bullard, A. T. VanEpa, Mrs. Cora Sanford, Mrs. F. W. Had- lovr, Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill ! Mrs. David Prosser, Mrs. H. H. Km- mons, Mrs. G. W. Schumann and Mrs. G. Shephardson.\ ' • — -„ La Sweden It is a popular supersti- tion that a girl must not look'in a mirror after dark by the aid of any artificial light under pain of losing all attraction for the opposite sex. f^f Menihan's Arch Aid Shoes Cave Two Square and Fair Feet First of all, we hasten to supplement these headlines by saying, that MENIHAN'S ARCH AID shoes are not made for the* kit- chen. ^M v. They^are corrective shoes for correct wear— dress wear—indoors and out—for afternoon and evening wear—yet ^because they afford such almost unbelievable relief, the ladies we have sold them to tell us they wear MEN- IHAN'S AECH.AIDS in the morning in pre- ference to house slippers. If you have never heard of MENIHAN'S ARCH AID SHOES BEFORE—let us ex- plain them to you now. We are the. accredited ARCH AID agency for Geneva. ' One Flight Over Neisner's Store, Seneca St A very delightful affair was the dance given last evening by the Cath- olio Daughters of America In K. of C. flr. 'Tfr^ 14 ^ wftrs ~7S cuuplos In at- tendance The hall was o garden j of gladioli of varied hue and were,] arranged around tha room in the m.o»t artistic way. 1 Bolters Orchestra furn- ished music for tho dances -which bs- gan at 9 o'clock and closed at .«1 o'clock. The lights were dimmed with shades of pink and blue crepe paper which gave a soft radianoo to the room and made the scene one ot b«auty. TO-NIGHX, . . and SATURDAY I WILLIAM IANf CRIVf WESTERN ToRY LA I STAGED BY CtltUYT J.fLYNI Van, Sept. 28,—Charles Me- an em'ployee of the Penn Tan electric railroad, --was Penn Master, \»« Lakeshore ^^^^ IU ,w^, ••?,<•*• seriously injured late yesterday after- noon wiiiie ac tin B a s brafcemaii on »ome freight cars that were being stl >ftea. He fell beneath two of the was so badjy injured that &t- f o Knee. 2 round it neceaary to amputate |6ne of UUMOKS. After hg-HldT)*e*gH 1 *JS|WoTv'e'a- the Soldiers an d 8afters \H8spIW or leg was amputated above th* Mr. McMaster wa* also badly 1 bruised about the \body in th« but it i s expected that b* will It is - -\ i m p« and week. a Tieignbor ,U of the oft film atwet condition. f#m had »ttt* of ' ' WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES. Twenty-foui' sew memborj_^ were accepted teto- -el»b- membersliip 'Tues- day by) the executive board. All members are expected to sign up for the various departments as the club activities are begun in October. Already the Public \Welfare depart- oient has 45 enrolled and the Art de- partment 25. Any members desiring to join Mrs. Grove's physical culture class under the Home Economic^ de- partment are requested to notify her as soon as possible. Greenwich Village Moves to Geneva WITH ITS COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS, VAMPS, CLOWNS, FLAPPERS, MAIDENS, MOD- Transporting to Smith Upera House^ Tomorrow Night Friday Sept. 29 A DELIGHTFUL BIT OF THE CAPITOL OF BOHEMIA Pfoducfion CREENWICH /ILLAGE r FOLLIES i, 1 b< i i-.lrw/ . I Company Augmehte? --5© People SO- FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS ALL NEW ALL NEW PRICES 50c to $2.50 SEATS SELLING A Border Hue «x iiespente paring andj^eep Demotion \Tffifc'WISB D1TCS?» Sunsiine H Art Acord in \IN THE DAYS\ OJF BUFFALO BILL' — Temple News Weekly — 3 ACTS — VAUDEVILLE — 3 ACTS A A **DFAR DOCTOR\ A FMM.CWWIY l^C</U\ LfKJK, t \jn. Act With 5 Peool* RICE and ELMER Comedy Bar Act GOLDIE and THORN Singing and Talking] „_. afiituai^easvetsaeBr vrthr ~Newi Tork State ^federatioii at iw^ttrea^i Glubs will b« held in New York City October 9—18th with headquarter* at the H(ftel Commodore, This club is entitled., to four delegates. Mm Mar- IcJrte Wagner, yhp 1 ia in STey Y>ot*ei.*lll attend* as one delegate, and Miss Mary Cfray peck-also expects to bea.Jljerfl at that time. If any other club members are to be in\ New York at that time, they can notify the president, Mrs. A. G. Lewis, and receive their credentials. The Membership committee wishes all club members - who expect to dis r continue their membership to under- stand that a written notification to that effect must be senttojih* corrw- jpondlhg secretary, Mr»,l Daniel ~\ Kan. • • t The ntgular due* «• stlfl payable Up to OctqbeT lli* bt» *$ejf that-^dat« an extra chawt* jrtll hft laade. • Mi* D. W.:BalleabiBcfc ; ttWa«nalfi of the Board of Control, announced tn«t %ir*i%kilable Tb6'i»a..d«*tfte Vrttialm'* KV *i&m&& -A- kjmiw* garten studio has been opened 6n the first floor for morning classes. The executive board of the Geneva Woman's dab voted to extend ,tho hospitality ot the Woman's Building ( to the visiting ladles In attendance at! ths convention of the New York State • ABto'mObtle AHSociatioiJrHttie • fcospi- iality committee at the_tlub will ar- range for ladies of the Woman'» Club to- be present and look after their comfort and entertainment while vis- iting the building. Mrs. C. W. Grove has resigned chairman of the Home Economies de- partment to assume file chairmanship of the finance committee. Mrs. Carl- ton Blalne was appointed to succeed ( Mrs. Grove and Mrs. .John B. Farwe}l' to act as vice chairman. Dr. Aura Henry was appointed first .ward di- rector to succeed Mr3. William O'Hanlot^ PERSONALS ENT i GENEVA'S DISTINCTIVE AMtJSEMEKy CEI7TER ght Last Showing Attraction Extraordinary MT WILD IRISH ROSE\ T^S^J&HftA ^tfc Pauline Starke and Pat p^Mattey Educational Comedy \Torchy and Orange Blossoms\ Latest Pathe News Events ALL NOT WEEK — Arthur Hank's \SUNSHINE REVUE\ A $2iX) Show For 55c Top Price 1 :\ Mr*. W. H. Patrldge and Mies Fran.\ ces Nare» of Pulttney street are in Syracuse today attending the Uemocra tic Convention i Mrs. Wifliain Cass and Mrs. X M. Grover of this city motored to Roohett er yesterday and spent th* day Mrs. 3. V, Mosher.and son Wilson of Rocheater ar« th« .guests at Mrs. Earl Anabl© of Chtrry street ' ' Mrs. Anna Reynold* of Salamanca; who has been visiting Mrs. George Si-. mons of West avehne, bis retnrntd home. ' . Miss M. B. Fetae Of Cortlanel street f Is spending the day today In Symcuce ' ' Captain John q. O'Matley of this city left Hurt night for Atfantlc City where he will attend th» Reunion of the 78th Wvlsion. CaptaUt O'Maller, wft visit feienda In New Yort: and• jTer-s > citw while in that section. . r , Mr. »n9 Mrs. Clayton Allen ftf tSTopth Rose are guests o£ th«r son, Ru««ell B. Allen ot Cortlthd «ttfeet. Mr. and Mrs. Chart** X. Buck and Mr. «nd Mrs. A. O. Hewut of «f«w* fe «»• «tt«ndln|r the Bitth Fair TO-MQIIROW & SATURDAY] Thomas Meighan In A Big Happy Romance \Bachelor D«ddy\ Five cute kiddies, orphaned by a bandit's bul)»t—and when a big handsome bachelor attempted to father the brood they ltd him a merry chase straight to a great f«ve Miid happiness. Edtfcitfoaal Mermaid Comefly \One Stormy Night\ Roth Roland in ' \ \ • \TIMBER NOTICE On account of a large block Jof_seajb purchased by (3*- neva.. business men for \UP IN THE CLOUDS\ Saturday the curtain will rise at 9:15 o'clock instead of 8:20 as usual. B. B. GTJDSTADT Mgr. Sinith Opera House. GENEVA GIRL WANTED High School Education. Excellent Opportunity ~ 'tam rises a* 9:-15 on acoonn. merchants liaving bToc1< 6 juts. -. Smith Opera House Saturday Night Sept* 30 , V' ^j GeneTft Daily Time* Ja*. M. Gaites Production \UP IN THE CLOUDS\? ~9e#f» Now 8«T»in a 75c t. - K-W Ot-tTnlv»t«ity Women i\; \ • Und*r the new m adop(# ~ .. v . - ~
