{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 23, 1922, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
E ELEVENS to really no excuse tor any it ,roD moreover, has bee.tt fruit• oW^ m ^n, y , ft t8i ins apples WMS M ^\Jy pays even if ^.^ii. fruit ourselves. rais* «*-. ^ yjgtf owa fr . plenty to sell; can and *\ *~ o1 surest and moat n canning, ot course,, •- ,. n w DBUK sterilisation method,, » |l10 'S doftes boiler luisingr the •.itto *«h d JS or small sticks, or those splendid sterill**- 5 irtSts. that ore now fouhd on. th? t low iwouenQv do who iff boasts of fi who Vcrn^v bo SjS*tte>r\ of fruit. iff*. ' womaintwer di' h jars, but merely Mr Whd not peeling- them,X,, •»»«jvi» •.—•<?•« \.y4 », very little water in ** preserving -fcettleV Stew them until they are absolutely tender. Put this iajpture through m fruit press or coU under, sweetening tha pulp thu* ••- 0>»r.^d,. wljth, & littjle ausar tq tanfe, aria boilingr until it is thick and rich in col- or.* J* must bo Btirred constantly to prevent burning. Then pour Into sterr lined jar» and aeal At once.' ; - <• SaV«th* Payings to C.fftk* P rthrcjw s *w«y. those, precious \— le|£ afte.fr the j&Baob.w nif, but boil thein down with a very little water and theri ^put through the cheesecloth to make peach jelly, p«»ch ^eUy U not generally as thick ajolly JIT j«i 6tMr4)Slj^ iBftfelt w«l b p fise. and absolutely t|ght- . , _.. „ employ, .„ the novio» In tit* and preserving will do Jd tortSTto the thorough and sura. :^a%£&s?£ - \iifflSfata- insider all the various ways i n wlS ou can use the peache*. torfn- ; Snces-canned peaches, peacli t>gtte£ l ° d ^a 3 1hU n an P - ea< AhS P \ every • has canned peaches, but those other unusual way*K ig them that will surprise and save every bit of the P Ai\you cut the\peaches for canning;: m K you ut the p are »w!se in the art of can- ! ;! it FhHR \L naturally only pick out those. thttare absoultely fresh and quite i perfect for this purpose, ran year i are those that you wouW othe.rwls9 discard, and that are not quite \up to thoV spread Jt on their bread. *M you havalcwlcea your: peaches in a syrup before puitlngr them into th* Jars always t|iott down whatever syrup la left'over' and'seal It up in sterilized frrslor *M*;t winters «rlddle cakes. ' How to UH P«ar« And when you can 'the pears this fall do not iorget to do up some \pear , UShera again, you can econo- \ By using this preserve *\the of second grade, that are not _ »-ji«i5feotr«nou«;hior canning: whole Cut'the -pears into quarters, after, «•*. moving the cones, and >klns, ana slice the quarters thinly into creaoent shap- ed hits.. Boil these thoroughly in a heavy ayrup flavored with, a few (finely cut aemon slices, and chopped Sip can- dled glnrer, which can be bought at hlith gmfle candy shops. . If 4tuince» are tO' be had, a few will go a, long wa,y in making: either jelly or canned -fruit. Quince -Jelly. Is moat delicious and is an easy jelly to make. Make Your QWh Grape Juice Grape Juice is equally desirable. And in this age of the Volstead Act there are few families who can afford to be without the .refreshing grape juice to Kelp make -the summer heat bearable and to feffighten up the festivities of Winter. -Cook the Srapev most thor- oughly, «tra1n them, and cook; the juice heating it to at least 110 degrees. Pour ft into sterilized. bottles and dip -each cork to> 'into melted 'sealing- wax, BO that each bottle top Is completely afr tight. It is a very .good idea to send to .your local county'agent to procure the „„ . _.-._.. . latest bulletin on canning: and pwserv- thsmark\ and set them nfeide and lftt- I ing and ielly ma^dng, or to Washiar- ir prepare them for p'ach butter. All I.ton. Very often thesa bulletins contain te preparation needed for th-'s, is to.1 useful hints that will aid even the most cut out the bad spots carefully, re- 1 experienced housewife and cook. MfFORA 'Are Refugees From Forest Fires In Canada This 'S SUPPLY WH1 BE CURTAILED Ontario To Receive 29,000 Tints Less TJ»n Usual Fuel Administrator Urges The Use of Soft Coal and Pea Anthracite •Canandalgua. Oct. _ 23—Ontario county will receive during this winter approximately 29,000 tons of coal less than, were shipped from the mines during 1921-22, according to estimates prepared by'the commission on distri- bution of the Pennsylvania Fuel De- partment. ^_ During the period from April 1,1921, .~u ,._.. u»« ^xn c^^^S*^\***?*\*?*?**^\ It was all over. All have ter-' of 'hardjcoal-wer* shipped into Ontario H. B. Graves of City Seeks Clothing Cash for Them An urgent appeal for warm clothing- : ma cash donations for Halleybury : Iw refugees in Canada, is being made ; ifh Mrs. H. B. Graves of this ur. Mrt. Graves has just received * imonal letter from a family Who has otf everything in the recent (oreat im, barely escaping with their lives. The letter says \We came here l n Mtfll, »nd were just beginning to get \toed nicely when the terrible fire tjjne, destroying our home and every- thing in It. We could not save one. Jfo&ia thing, and just barely escaped mh our lives. We sufferea With rate, (ire. and -water, then With - and the kiddies-are prac-\ \»lly naked. So much that is given «« «the Relief tent is useless notli- «V new or food. We have rented an- ,„, . tUe h0 »se in Liskard* bnt noth- 2 to put in it. I never thought I Mwa come through, such an exper- 11 ve. But surely even with toing on so ' way to g appeal for: makes or cash 1 the Rest R001 «iey are promptly forwarded proper destination. ago when Graves couity. * Veryllttle fuel reached coun- ty retailers during the period from Ap- ril 1, to September 1,1922, because ot the miner*' strike. It is estimated \b^the Pennsylvania commission that the expected «hip- ments from the mines to Ontario coun- ty wiU lie 43,616 tons during the period from September %, 1922, to March 31, the paTt y Pasture. MM Red Cross Aided 145,000 Vic- tims in United States-Losses , Total $30,000,000. disasters, irlta areas reported killed and injured, and more than 145,000 «lther homeless or requlrlnf assistance, called for emer- gency relief measures and the « * pendltur* of VJtoj&tM by tha American Bed Gross during the fiscal jear ending June' 80, W$, according to a, statement based on tha forth- : comlng annual, report of th* Bed Cross, th* .greatest toll ot life was taken by . hurricane and tornado, while ths avernowing ot rivers,- the breaking of dams and torrential rains fttova the greatest number -of people from their homes. The property loss was estimated at more than 130,- 000,000. The year's disasters reported ln- • eluded twenty-sli~flood8^nineteen-tor- nadoes, fifteen fires, four epidemics, two theatre collapses, two shipwrecks Tone an alrahip,), and a bridge col- lapse, mine explosion, railway colli- sion, and a drought Of the floods ln tiie United States that at San An- tonio, Xtgcas, caused the greatest property loss, WiOOO.OOO and the high mark ^>f fatalities, 100/ while the flood in the vicinity of VicksbUrg and Natchez, Miss., forced •$1,000 persons from their 'homes. * A National Calamity In the Bed Cross disaster relief records there will probably remain for many years one calamity which touched nearly every state with a sense of horror-and of loss. This was the distressing collapse ot the roof of the ^Knickerbocker Theatre in Washington, ID. O., resulting ln nine- 'ty-slx deaths, and 125 .persons .Injured. Situated ln th* center of the beauti- ful Northwest residential section, this motion picture theatre was .patronised by many persons of prominence both In the official and civil life of the Na- tional Capital, whose family and per- sonal connections radiated out over the entire country. The horror was Intensified by a terrific snowstorm which, though it retarded, did not block Bed Cross relief. . sl ce UttU box r the acute iS V 101 cliarit y e Gra -ves. TJrty are rM Pw>* C*rlsti»n t mu l , wer * slender yoars and to 1923. Every community in the county will be affected by the reduced shipments. County Fuel Administrator T. C. Bradley lias been informed that a se- vere winter and the havoc it will cause in transportation circles will have a| tendency to greatly decrease the ton- nage coming to Ontario county. Mr. Bradley again urges that pea coal, screenings and soft coal be obtained by all Consumers to mix with their domes- <to the limit, „ in the following list is given the ton- nage for last winter as compared with that expected for the coming months: 1921-22 1922-23 386 171 Airship Crash Finds Affl-at Hand The crash and destruction of the U. S. Amy's large -airship Roma In Ttr- glnla last February with the loss of 81 officers and men and 11 injured was the first disaster ot its kind to call tot Red Cross relief In this country. 1Th« suddenness of the accident tested the preparedness of the organization and of; the.Gbapter *t Hampton, V.&., but the response was Immediate and relief famished the surrlvSrs, also* funds lor the expenses 61 relatives xft the dead, who came from long distances to claim •their own. la the year's oversea record tor aid rendered by the Red Cross are -Two fires in the Philippines, one In Manila, which destroyed 1,060 homes, with a loss dt $1,600,000 and 5,000 persons made homeless, the \other at Tonlo, which drove 3iOOO from their dwellings. In medical relief that was quick and effective the smallpox epidemic In San Domingo, which had * total Of 22,000 cases With 125 deaths in a single day, tested the readiness of the Red Cross tor action, and the same can be said of the Baa Domingo hurricane, Which killed 12 persons *nd redneed the hosies of 182 persons to wreckage. A fltwd In San Salvaa«, within **«th toll of B0 and 2,00ft refugees,, was alse effectually handled\ by the l«c*l Chap- ter of the American Bed Cross. R«li«r JMaohliMty Perfected The jrear *as seen ti»e further per- fection of disaster .relief administra- tive measures In every field of Ameri- can Bed 'Cross activity, and that the work may be carried on to still greater accomplishments the American Red Cross is appealing tor widespread re- newal of membership* daring the an- nual »oll Gall. t» fce conducted this year from Armistice Day {November Uyto, *»d including, thanksgiving Day (November 80), « to Canandaigua .... 14,162 Clifton Springs ....... 4,899 Cuddeback .............. 88 Parmington ............ 186 Geneva 81,143 «6rham ...., 1431 Hall „,.,.*.,.... 659 Holcomb 1,878 Honeoye » 14 Ionia ..*.,.*..• .,(.'.'» 130 Manchester ........... 3.621 Naples 2,«4« Daks Corners ........... 451 Phelps ... # , ..... S,0«fl Phelps Jutoetion ......,., 72 Port Gibson .. .*. .h. ..-. 2J$ Rushviilo *n 3te6i^Ci 2,|f3 2,939 23 112 18,686 ' 679 335 28 1.S73 less 397 271 1,841 ' «8; 130 •56 590 124' —»^.III'T'\M 72,692 497 1,565 74 f. ettln 0 Ready. a l' d as e r of marriage.\ STANLEY Stanley, ©cu »~?A Wtt«slon cohduct- ©d W \*h» Oblate fathers ppened, at St. TPh' SWthil tyilgfe 3«8fceday week t tw#W«6nlfiSuea*<i»aweek, ; ]fn. P. «all of Siftlt ipfeat FrWay ith h* <*lta»«*Mto OttjBglgg *r» Red Cross Soli Call Heard World Around The Annual Boll Gall of the Ameri- can Bed Cross for registration of the membership for 1923 will begin on Armistice Day, November, 11, and dose ^>n JWtanksti'rtng Bay, November 80.* The ground work'.for this stu- pendous task of re-enrolling the mem- bership throughout th# world has been laid ia. a plaa ft* tht Hist complete aad cwnprehjpnslTe system of registra- tion of itheiRed Cross membership la aU ib^0> active Chapter* at ho«a« \ • \ >• \ •u K\»« y • • • i An important feature of ,tha round- the-world B«ll Cail campaign till ** • universal «HtoEt to re-enllst tB» serv- ice «f war*Ua# Bed Cposs workers in the peace program by their partici- pation In the Boll CalL In this way the fas): aray «tf volunteers wttt «ace more affiliate with the work of the ,^'er«^|tt!'«nmti!i>^*B«»|^ C* ^peratlon also has been assured, by terests in a deep-sea Boll, Coil thai: H designed t° reach everr member . or potenflal.nieniber to Werg part of Ah Han Ko^, bi Record In *£& ^ Riturhrto th« «snric«. Born in Korea,, taken to Hawaii pm a eUlld,. wlthont any sn nvt t United gtatw anay behind atas. Ah Ban Kotk, » UtU* brown maa, «au«d at th* Amartcan LagiM keadQuarten fcr Indianapou, til* other day and d»- ! hi y dared! his tion ot \going back home-to tt« fw., , .„; \Imum dentaloffcarlsasaistant;tai. San ftanclaco;- ; Kook, privata fint daw find specialist fourth class, meuV eal department «aH producing, a* honorabla discharge to prove i t H Tn« officer was Dr. H. a Feyter, aow «f 822 Gay street, Portsmouth, O. He asked me to come to see htm whan I got out i>f «n army. Ha li in private practice BOW. \8A when my enlistment expired in Ban Francisco, 1 got on a train and went to Portsmouth. The officer said he would like to have aw : , work tor Mm. He treated me very' good 1 and I had a Heasant visit with. ! him, .hut J got homeslA. The army !• the on|y home I know. I am a mem- ber of the Ameriean Legion, Schofleld Barracks, 'SL H,, post STo, 6, and I heard a lot about. Legion headquar- ters ln Indianapolis, so I thought I . would )Ike to see them.\ ' Kook was Jhown about the offices at Legion headquarters and the vari- ous phases of the work nplalned to' him. Then this little brown man, now , an American dtiaen, who first entered • military service in the National Guard at Hawaii in August, 1917, and con- tinued the service through the na- tional army and the regulars until May 26, 1922, departed ior Fort Ben-. jamln Harrison, at Indianapolis, to re- enlist. \Sure he was homesick for the army,\ the recruiting officer at the fort said later over the telephone, \W* welcome him back.\ JOU) BE SECOND TO NONE James 8h«ll«y, Phoenix, 8«nt to Wt»t Point, Wishes to B* First-Class Offlctr. President Hardlne has appointed another World 'war veteran to Wast Point James Shel- ley ot Phoenix, Arts., told a \wnlie lie\ aid at sixteen was en* listed as a reju- lar In the army. He served nine months overseas w^h the artillery. He Is now ~ \plebe\ at thi academy, where after foiir \yea.ftf- 1 hard work he will be graduated a second lieutenant. TOie, staff that tt, Shelley's and which made him enlist when under agd evTdenced itsalf when he an- swered the telegram of West Point officials who asked: \What Is your ambition*' Shelley had to make his answar in seven words, but it was to the point He said: \I want to be second to none.\ d lieut FOR LEGJOH POST IN KOREA Ap«|lcati*n i for Charts* Is Mad* to tha Laoion'a National Organl- , • xati6n Departitwnt. An application has just been ra- cef/ed tor a charter tot an American Legion post In Korea by the Legion's national organization department In Indianapolis. There t are IS persons eligible for membership In Korea and the application bears the names of those 15 persons. The local post will Kava Its headquarters at Kwangju, Chosen. The post In Korea is being organised by M. L. Swlneheart, treas- urer of the South Presbyterian mis- sion In that country. In his letter accompanying Hie application for a charter, Mr. Swlnehart Said: \Please have the application acted upon as quickly as possible, as we have good reason for wanting to get %usy and get the post organized into a going concern.\ It Is unfortunate that *oms World war veterans ln the United States, where it Is harder to stay out of the Legion titan it is to-fet Into it, don't get some of this enthusiasm mani- fested by their erstwhile comrades ia arms it) far away Korea Carrying On With the Shell iihock caused Tliurman K. WUlian^Mi. Lincoln, Neb., Vfum war vrtenia, to forget the girl lie wss en- gaged til and mtfrr another, The District court has jolt annulled Wil- liainwo's' mafrtige, leavlisg him frea to carry'W his first pledge. ; last year it r^suUefl th a. - ' **i omit.: .All For Small Boys - The Opening of Our Children's Department will occur in the very near future, arid in buying . for our Opening, we have kept Boys' needs es- pecially in mind and have laid in a stock of Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats Boys' Hats Each one neat and snappy in appearance, and guaranteed to wear well.,These are on sale now. Kaynee and Peter Pan Suits for Little Boys $5.O0-$7.5O These Suits are-of-AlkWool Serge, Jersey CJoth and Linen and Tweed, for Boys three to six years of age. Boys' Winter Overcoats at $6.50 These are sferlish new models in Polo drift, Wool Mixtures and Chinchil- la. A Coat he will like.- Boys' Winter Overcoats .. *.„.... $12.50 and $14.50 of Double-Faced Heather Mixture, leather or Venetian yoke lined, for Boys five to eifjftt years of a^e These Coats are excellent values and you have to see them to appreciate them\. Boys'Hats in Brown, Navy and Mixtures. All Styles, $1.00 to $2.75 A Full Line of , Dresses, Coats and Hats For Little Girls 'WbatVmaName? Bjr IIII^RBD MARSHALL LEHJA T HE original Leila mostlmvc been; a \vamp.\ It i s dlsttoctly^aj Moorish name—In fact It Is translated! to mean \Moorish\—and it was usually! bestowed upon the loveliest of the al- ways beautiful Moorish maidens. In reality, it is generally supposed! to pe one of the-feminine names de- rived from ths Uly. Aa the My W ths 1 , fairest of flowers, perhaps Leila as tha most beautiful of her tribe came thus' to be used as a proper name. Ety- mologists are frankly puzsled by her origin, since it seems that only the Hebrew and Slavonic toognea glva names really taken from flowers. ' But however that may \be alM though the lily is as dificnlt to trace as the rose, it ntisst still be contended! that Leila had her origin in the pare white chalice of the most fragrant of all flowers. Liliola Oonsaga of Italy wa» perbaps one of lily-names which preceded Leila. There was a Llllas Ruthven la Scotland in 1067. the, Queen of jNaples about whom tbe; Scottish ballad of \Roswal and, Lil- lian\ was woven was named after the Uly and, curiously enough, was called Cecelia by the Italians. Occasionally historians have thought that Leila and Lillian, and LHIm were only contractions of Elizabeth, but there seems little to bear out this con- tention, so the lily must remain nitson d'etre of all such names. Certainly its heritage of beauty Is well borne out by the lovely women who have claimed the name, among theraLUUan t Rtwaell, the most beautiful woman of the Amer- ican stage, and Lillie Lahgtry, famous Jersey Lily, and long the center of, romance and gossip of two oontV nents. Lell«'s tnllsmanlc gem is the ruby, the \e)lxir of life,\ which gives cour-j age. and freedom from aarrn, anij strength *f purpose to Its wearer.' frlday if her tacky day and S he* tacky nnniber, The uly signifying purity Is her flower. . ' Lord Byrea said of Leila U» \The Qlaour\: \H«r «% sark charat 'tw*r* v*l« im Slit SM* m that ot th* Aa Urjr«, 4S UWOtMmg B i ! fh I i- Aa Urjr«, 4S UWOtMmgr , But foil! bMWMfl forth In «r«rjr war* It will awtoe th« Outer w«li: - That aarM trim Mnaatlt Hie ««, Bright wm m rubr «f OlunacfeM.\ ' bx tli» Wli.»l«r Sr«d|c»tt, In. ) \O water,' _3rtunnlBg water cletfnse* itself in all iffinshloe. So Immess* 1% the dl» rvfepowwof w«(ter jtMat the Bivei ^t #U0'teJ8tM Ri .«^t^, ^t #U0tte*J8stM Rsrii \life -•jen«rti»<Mlfe<oii<l*«t*'ttf 1 -her already a t a distance' ot ~*f Corey Burnt BflltliiM* C tni wi» Huit imdkm fadvdi. Mm m fnr kwi aU No other like it for permanent beauty T>ibAST£R often cracks because X moisture drjes out of itWood often swells «nd paxp* because it takes on moisture sometimes.tndlaterdries out. Carey BoMd is moisture-proofed as nft other board is moisture-proofed to guard against the effects of moisture. 1. Thematerialor«faichltiasnad* is mwsture-pcoofed jiBtegTalry in the process of manufactare^ 2. The surface is sued and the sit- ing forced in under heavy rollers when the bovd is finished. S. Thelayersarecementedtogeth* er with asphalt, the most perfect waterproofing material known to science. This is an exclusive fea» - ture of Carey Board. Convert unused space into weful a* tractive rooms rith Carey llc«rd> EARL D. HOWES G«e Kirkwood Hotel WM. VOGT & SON 124 North Gcnctce St. Phone p n C«i%y tut .taiatd ^Mrl!»ia*M»l I hn 4115 -i SuparfliMus S«x. Bobby i% a fp^- superior male ot ive summers, #ao treats the entire «wnlnlne world, Including als three lit- tle sitter*, with a scornful tolerance. 1rjbeli\arrived at Bobby's hpw». on« J*v mmt* UtH« : ,#iri v a*d a ijitti*. ,-htys4* .'Ifefeby sap. .taken, up to.w, tfceirHe looked them* over and,, ia i ftther's questioa as t* ^^pdm replied* %»h-.«i bored expression: \Oli I like the boy, iii t t^ttk ire .could, tinvo tl/me with- *•! theglri.\ '.' • • • ••' - v Lea In Sclmtlffo Niitsr Tralnlnf, ] rUadner, at Kaiserwerth, Germany opened the first scientific tralnlm •cupol for nurses In 1930. fiorencl Nlghtlpgale was trained at bis e» tebUshment, gad introduced.bis moth- •ds into England. N '' Poeslbifr p^M ^ • Hubby—\Of cotarse, dJ#R it's only 4 ro^fc ld«a of Brine, bat do you thlnl ifs possible there's ever sw* a thlnfc as a printer's anwr in Oist ceokerr aunnat of yoorsr—London Oplni«*. t
