{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 24, 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/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
Sfe and TO-MOBjEpW Continuous Performance i jtAVIS YOU A FAST? y people beliere that etch of ui has '^ H*w it an |6 ^^^a# vrbich a Brotdwajr •h*r girt tarns about htr amazing pft-fcistaric existence. THE WOMAN „,. . Star <\ • '^ KLiTqt$» wan\ m. <t geoiM* *« \llie Sheik!' AL, St. JOHN in \THE VILLAGE SHEIK?' ''TVmnle NPW^ We^l?\ —- \Temple Scenic\ — la Colors 3 BIG ACTS-VAUDEVILLE--3 BIG ACTSJ \MUSICO\ — The Wizint of The Accorded \THE WINCHESTERS* — Sure Fire Equilibrists \LESTER & MOORE\—Comedy Singing & Eccentric Dancing ] THURSDAY:—Z Fri. Only Smiilt&S Sat. Oct. 28 SPARKLING COMEDY SENSATION WHOLESOME, CLEAN AND DASHING GENUINE NEW YORK TRIUMPH |By E. A. Paulton, Co-Author of \Ermine\, and Auth- or of \Adele\, \Look Who's Here\ etc with Garland Gaden & New York Cast | Lower Floor, $2.00-$1.50 Balcony, $l.O0-75c] * Gallery, 50c Seats Ota Sale Thursday Matt Orders Received Now \! Fair at No. 9 Thursday of this Week Buster Keaton \The Blacksmith\ WANPAHAWLEY . In \BOBBED HAIR\ A Trip To Paramount Town. Pathe News & Review Wfh tfn&f) MnW/VM THURSDAY Rex Beach's \Fair Lady With Betty Blytfae Comedy aad Hews fPieture Gift of Defense ciety to Local Armory Appro* priate Ceremony at * Later Date > Roosevelt's Wxtfiday, October 2?th, will be observed In Geneva by the un- veiling of a sWndid portrait ot the 1 Great American\n the-T3*ate Armory, portrait ia thegift of the American Society, of which the former president wa« an honorary president. It has been received here and, accord- w»K to Captain Gayiord ot Company [B, lOJtlj New York Infantry, of this i city, will ba huny in an appropriate j position In the armory- and unVeil«<J i with soma sort of simple ceremony, Jn Wbicljf the members of Company B and •the armory officials wil} tak« part The form of the ceremony haa not been determined aa yet, but it will no* be elaborate Captain Gayiord said The propoaed unveiling will occur ^taultaneoualy with •intiliftr affair* in 3\= other state armories throughout thw »tate, aa. a. part of & campaign for Americanism being conducted by the American Defense society and aided by Adjutant General 3. Leslie Klncaid of Albany. I Bach portrait carries an Inscription, which la a message from Roosevelt i urging- all Jo fceep up the flght for a j better American citiunlfalp. ..Similar portraits of Colonel Roosevelt, approp- riate for framing:, are being given 1 schools' and other public institutions pn the agreement that the pictures ill be framed and accoj&ed a sult- able place .on the walla of the institu- tion itself. Sine* 191», 70,000 copies of the picture and message > have been distributed by the Society in it» cam- pa(gn of educational work for Ameri- canism. ^ _ CLIFTON SPRINGS ' » • CLIFTON SPRINGS BRIEFS Clifton Springs, Oct. 24 I. E. Sho-t and son, George, spent Saturday In . Syracuse. Mr. and Mra. Charles Brown of J Rochester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! John Lines on Sunday. ! Mrs. Henry Waters and Mrs M. Sf. Buck.spent Monday in Canandaigua. Mf. and Mrs. I* Caple spent Sun- day with their parents Mr. and Mrs< E. H. Short, after returningr from their honeymoon at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilber and fam- ily of Phelpa called on relatives in town Sunday Mi 1 , and Mrf. Raymond Bird and family of Port Gibson called OT Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed and family on Sunday * Mrs. Henry Henehan and three children of Victor were the gues's ot Mr and Mra. E. S. Smith and family en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross and fam- ily spent Saturday in Rochester. Lester Ward spent the weak-end at his horn© in Geneva. I Truman BaldWn of Syracuse spent Sunday with his family In this village. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Leland attended _ ~<Hn ner- In- €asHaadatgfoa--onr- -Monday night in honor of Gov. Miller. Mrs. J-. E. Short. Mrs, It. P. Con- ,ley and Mrs. Burt Baldwin nao t to-«3 to Rochester on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson caned on friends in Victor on Sunday. { Miss Mary Porter is at her home in iSna for a week's visit. Mrs. Charles-Doty returned on at- urday after spending a few days in Syracuse. Jtt\. and Mra. Clarence Moore and family of Canandaigua wera Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Chas. Mont- ford amj family. _ ON NOVEL TRIP Seek* to Prove Hospitality Theory True Not Allowed to Accept Mon- ey Nor To Ask for Anything ^ ButWJMer Geneva had ah interesting visitor over last night in tho person of Leon- ard Day, a fiction- write? of California. He is engaged in the task of walking around th» rim ot the United States. His itinerary^atls for * walk of 14,- 585 miles'awj, he has already covered over 'half the distance, starting out from Son Francisco. November 20th last. The reason for the long trudge is a peculiar one. Mr. Day which by the way, is kn assumed name, la a fiction writer. He wrote a story and sent it to the Northw«stefa Newa Syndicate. The story tells of a man who traveled arounu the eountry without money, tiring on the generosity and good fel- lowmip of the people of the United States. The News Syndicate pro- nounced- the story abs-urd and oaid that the thing was impossible. That aroused the resentment of Mr. Cay, who forth- with proceeded to prove that his' story wan bas«J on probability. So he set ont to travel around the' edge of the ftountry without a cent In his pockets. 13 • lived solely qn the hospitality ot the people of the United States. He i* pot alloired to accept a cent of mon- ey. He has already been offered over $5,«00 in small sums. He is allowed to ash only for a drink of water or a match. If he carries out his program the Newa Syndicate pays him ;c,50* for his original story and his story of this trip, with' copywrites. The theory that a. man can live on the hospitality of his fellow country- men has been, amply demonstrated, ac- cording to the traveller. He says that Southern hospitality ia fine but that Dixie folks wflt hare to get up early to, th*.-morhing r €o beat the New York Staters: H» made his headquarters here at the rooms of the Neater Hosa Company where he has been royally treated. Ha has asked that the Dally Times make known his thanks tor the way in which ne was looked after by the local fire- men. Assistant Chief Louis McGvu.- gan and the officials and members ot Nester Hose Company constituted themselves as a welcoming committee and jthey have made things pleasant for the long distance pedestrian. The fire department boys have offered t Mr. Day many things which he has bee*n forced 4a> decline. He, has. many pack- ages of cigarettes with 1 hitt. He is not allowed to smoke cigars, this being one of the provisions of \iiis contract with tbe publishers. Not being allowed to ask or suggest 1 anything he need3 sometimes proves a hardship! At one place ho was looked over carefully and .asked If there was ajaythlng he needed. He could not tell and the- questioner* could aot Th lkd h t :-'•••. .-..-• Sale of Par Plate Community Silver Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday During the balance of this week we will offer Par Plate Silver made by the Oneida Community at the special sale prices listed below. This is a high grade plated silver made with the splendid workmanship for Which Oneida Community is noted and is GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS Reg. Price Sale Price Tea Spoons, Set of Six :• $1.50 $1.00 Dessert Spoons, bet of Six $2.75 $2.06 Table Spoons, Set of Six $3.00 $2.25 R. B. Soup Spoons, Set of Six, , $3.20 $2.45 Bouillon Spoons* Set of Six $3.00 $2.25 Orange Spoons, Set of Six $2.50 $1.88 Baby Spoons, Each ' 50 .38 Sugar Spoons* Each t 55 .41 Medium Forks, Set of Six $3.00 $2.25^ Dessert Forks, Set of Six $2.75 $2,06 Individual Salad Forks, Set of Six ..... $3.75 $2.81 Cold Meat Forks, Each $1.10 * .98 Pickle Forks, Each .•\•. .90 .68 Cream Ladles, Each, $1.00 ,75 Butter Knives, Each .60 .45 Individual Butter Spreaders, Set of Six .'.. $3.50 $2.63 Embossed: Medium' Knives, Set ofSix $3.75 $2.81 Embossed Dessert Knives, Set of Six .. $3.65 ^ $2.74 This is a rare opportunity. Don't delay, but buy while the assortment lasts. !-!- ALOQUIN Several Accidents Reported On Su-aday from Aloquin [ Aloquin, October 24 -A. number , of accidents were reported on Sunday. Two cars trying 1 to pass ,, too closely .locked fender and slightly l;-datnaged both cars. At $:30 o'clock ', two new enclosed cara crashed head on near the Aloquin- School houso dam- aging both cars badly but fortunately hurting no one. About 2 1-2 miles I, west of this accident a Ford truck foot the aide of the road and l&nd«<l I They looked everywhere except at the bottom of his shoes', whe|fe there was a large hole that caused him much in- conveniences. . Mr. Day travels without hat or \oat and -ia accompanied by an Alrftuald terrier, his fourth dog on the trip. { Three others had to be left behind with 'people as TieTKoTvirtually tfralked them off their lega^j His onlw w»-npon is a heavy cactus stick to which he I'has nailed fire department badges from all over the tTnited States. They are a hobby with: him. He is not allowed to accept a lift fw>m any auto, car or horse drawn ve- hicle. If he does he must go bacit to j the place where he accepted the lift tad start from there again. Any rid- ing he may do, any sightseeing, is all right but he must set down his pack, and then go back to the pack and start walking again. He has received some very useful gifts in his travels;. He has had hiJ stroea half-soled; - He has beett given a p«lr of eye-glasses, tooth brushes and,f paste are also-frequently presented to: him. If he €oe* not get them tfi&t way' he goes without them. Should eome- one ask him to dine, he is not allowed to order for himself but is required to eat what his host orders for him. He '- \\t <»•>-<>,, allofved to answer the gen- eral question, \Is there anything you ..-.ic ur need!\ - The traveler is 42 years of agre. He looks to be about 3* or 35. DRESDEN Anna 3. T*rwill r flar _ . Dresden. Oct. 24.—The death of Mrs. the deep gulley near the Nebraska. f Anna Sabine TerwlUegar occured Frt- ground. Th* car Ig badly day afternoon about 3:30 following a and the driver received a , ong and pain{u j niness, aged seventy Ibrolceri leg and other bruises. nine and live months old. Sfle SMITH THUR.Oct.26 or k TC* S PRICES Nr AI \ 5oc$i.so ULuTi 1U $2.00-32.50 1O0AY Box—$3.00 •••••••••H Plus Tax New York Winter Garden's Stupendous Revue A- MASTODONJCL VUE OF MIRTH, MEL- ODY and MAGNIFI- CENCE IN 20 COLOSSAL SCENES WITH A GALAXY OF SUPER-STARS AND THE FAMOUS WINTER GARDEN Bewitching Beauties AH Who Want Drew Forms Asked to Send in Names » Seneca Castle Oct 24.—All members of the Home Bureau TXnif wBc* desire , . . . . ^ month ^yj^O y H eir home in MbttviHe en ii Suntlay with Mr. Jr. and ed m aitor a three- months visit with Mr. fand Alrsr. Greorge Wickham tamily. Messrs U B. Price and Duncan-' t ha N. T. spent Wed- they having here from England. Mrs. Terwil- I?gar is survived by a daughter., Mrs. Emma Buckley and a sister Mrs. Mar- Beers o* Bethlehem, Pa., Mrs • McKnight, a neice, of- Los to Mrs Burrit Whitney or Mrs John Cairns. The committee desires to complete the work during that month If cold which is prevalent just nuw- i _, - i -.,..* Rev. and Mrs. King am enjoyin? The funeral was held from her anew coupe. | residence this afternoon at 3 o'- Mrs. C. A. Wilson has raturnjd to clock and at the Episcopal Church at her home in Elmfra after spending 3:30 o'clock conducted by ^v. Roscoe a few day with Mrs. Goorge Wick- C. Hatch, pastor of the church of iiam and their friends here.~ (Which Mrs. Terwillegar was a mem- Mrs. Ward Mocre and little sen l:a.vej ber an) j a t one t^ v^hen her health returned to her^homeh after_spending . permltted a very ar( ient worker hav- ' ,™^li ln sr at the tone of the bu tiding o^tha \l\ \ \ ten '[ bor ,ty. Mr. and Mrs. ytth relatives al g other places in C leans solicited funds for that She- -was laid to rest in Ever- Cemetery, beside the- Bedy at Gharlea ilpf CaTiandalgua spent Thursday and ~ '-, Friday wiih a*rs> Nellie Mclvorat tna her daughter hovtm who died in in- Cannuet home. Mr- ais* fancy, ' * on * to bB tbs ' bes t e n! dlti011 t o the am L 1 ! falrand at ~~ '\tyronm Grande M»«tinjj Dundee Oet 24.—The 1 Tyrone Grange held their* regular meeting on Satur- day evening and this was the irst «OC- i not been able t» attend tk#. Tie- reerel&tifonip win* .tit* Mr» gebrih*. HWell who leav*- Drctden< Personal* d Cann i JPer'hanns are preparing t for Florida #oon where they wU p _ _ -,„.„„ sppnd Oie winter. They .we»e ferm* 1 ? Dresden, Oct. »*.-—Mt. and Mr*. m~ ! evening at 7.30 o'cloefc at tho home of idet f this place ' ' ~ '\•\ \ MA IWr rtT1 '* lt * i '- wawAfitiy, A —^ a —w—* Seneca Castle Church Notes Pra'bytarian Churoh Seneca Castle Oct 24.—The annual all day meeting of th« Sewing 1 Society will be held Thursday at 10:00 a. m. in the church parlors, Members are asked 5o contribute clothing for the barrel which will be packed at that Inw. A tureen dinner will b* served at noon, followed by the election of df- flcrs for both, the kadies' Ai* Society and the Sewing Society. Prayer meeting will be held thiir*- day at 7:39 p. m. in the Sunday School room. The Christian Endeavor Society ,WiU hold a business- meeting an,* ui o« on, tale «ult- 7*W- •>•• ne «> on . or other glfti Jbr- .SroVember ttti N<M>art* for th« to com* ana tew wtit b« a*siKn«« writtl 1 fii» «n»* «f «i**2 residents of this place. Tho many friends ot. McKelviff Will be sorry to serious fall from a laxldet inff fippl«« on hin bro(h«-'s; ' Jfif B3tH Mra. John Br a hd Mt». Charles Klmbdll Mottivflle. JR. *. were ov( gtipstjj of j-elativcff at Aloctuin and Ttoomo ^ jffii* pidK- aitd ; Mr. and' 'wins' and 1 ehiWren< of Rochester jftfests of ttieif parents .oif\ Bodine of syracus* he k this place, Mis* Marion ' \fi UnSVersIty speiit ovei 1 th week-end> Sargent. M«thodi«t Churcb . The L*tlies- Aid Society extends- a cordial invitation to all mflnrtior.3 of the enunmunlti*' to attend a reception te honor Of fc«v. aiid Mrs W. Scott ifwftf %tcliliain spent Sunday with Is at Italy Hollow. If. W~ Bonefh of Hoch«sUr spent tlie; weeK »t iWeteoiJlw- Irtn, l i contlne'd'tcr-lier'ai, home cprite sejiouoly lit and uhde*' tb» of Df! IT. Bi TdWiJstfiia? o Ida Gruver of Bloanburr Is a at the home of 'Mr, antf Mrs. evening: at 8 o'clook oftMf and Mr» B. W. gb* wfiiftffi'rtii^-weelt prayer servjee o'clock followed by Choir ThWBdav m toivfl 8*1* ol ftuwltu* «* th* wlewtwm of T. C De- 3&0 Gum .treet Adv »nt liiiiitiner. »nd M«». company Why You Will Welcome Store to Geneva Have yon ever wanted asters' wfrere-ymir wander in, looking at the new things without feeling obligated to buy? Tben you will Welcome Kline's Store to Geneva Have you ever wanted Eustore where you would drop in and know the price asked y©u wa& the one and on- ly price, and that that^price was the lowest in the city for similar quality merchandise ? fcsn you will Welcome Kline's Store to Geneva Have you ever wanted a store where you could buy what you wanted, then after you got it home and you found it was not exactly what you wanted, you could take it ba<;k and get your money back without ques- tion or guibble? Then you will Welcome Kline's Store to Geneva Have you ever wanted a store that has maintained a big buying organization in Jtfew York and brought before you the newest in wearing apparel and ftir- nishings while it was still new in New York? Tfcen you will Welcome Kline's Store to feneva Have you ever wanted a store where only dependa- ble merchandise was sold—a store that never sacri- ficed quality to quote a low price—a store where ev- erything sold must bb right? Then you will Welcome Kline's Store to Geneva i Have you ever wanted a store where th6 salespeople and management never forgot that to build up their business they must satisfy you, the customer? Then yau will Welcome Kline's Store to Geneva We WiB Open Soon^-Very Sooi Watch for the Opening Date »n— I ihe pheW |*S^» at KoW $mb City i» thw ami Saturday Oet -*#'Jliei(isSMary drsy iPocik, _ softt i>r Jarneii i«* •nttr^ Mr «mJ Mw PcJcnfc feutfe pM d«tii«. ttot. Mm wa.. ter f ftht ww ^«.fced *8t* tnd» «« h ty«h\« Ji Wrl* health this summer shr went to Bilt* Dundee Oct 2*.*-She tuner*! of Mrs more ' N»**h Carolina to make h«§ 3Cydia. J. Eartft On« of\ tt» prominflnt hom * wit ,^ her H0 \ women of t-akemont w'Ul fae hold at 1 PH^LPS BRIEFS |fi!0pk86cltet, riflaf Alhmi| op Thursday , Pholp* Oqft U— Mrs. Hazel: Kni«h% death occurred on , teaoBer In th» Pholps High School, wa|§ at the home of her «alleff to he* home In Canton, N. ¥i of North Caro- y esto *' <3 *y by tho death o* hot-mother. •> -HI -v 41 py Cornin* ov#r 3.mdar. l*i«* •nttr Mr mJ Mw P of frlo^tf, from te of ftocheater ^ of Mr and Mra of ng» and had of Mr and Mra F. Jj. f f th »u*8t* tnad» «« hom. it, I*ketnont tot the' |j£ past »5 yeatfcV dh aiiount of felltafr Mi!
