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t .GENiiVA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1922 K301 | — CHAPPED SKIN -» ^DARBY'S RGftB~g$KA$g&l i; Certain and Syeedy j@uj^ |$_f-' ' It Heals,. . :. 35c a jar at all IjrjiggSts iu Qemv*.' j ocao aoczo: »•' f ; * 1 H. C. PELTON soxa^css=ss= i Park Ave. Hotel Park Ave., 32nd to 33rd Sts., New York City Most conveniently situated, five minutes fmm Grand Central or Pennsylvania Station. Subway entrance and suiface oars at the doer. The best -etail shops and department stores ars conven- iently near, Broadway and Fifth avenue being -arly one and two blocks west. The Guests Rooms number 400, having outside air and sunlight. Famous for its. Palm Garden Rest, urant. GEORGE C. BROWN ManaQJng Director e::nYanani CORNWELL BUILDING aoE3oe=S5=rrz,j^Eaor l i :'i,r l li l i T: „ \ESPERANZA\ SIGNIFYING HOPE OF WORK AMONG THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED; BUT CHRISTMA8 18 THE BIG CELEBRATION. CUSTOMS OF THE FOREIGNERS HOME Palatial in Appearance, Building Is One of Most Imposing Public Structures in New York State—Ready for Tem- porary Occupancy on March 1st—Additions and Alter- ations Completed on June 1st, Next Year Congress Probably WIH Net Talc* Much of a Recess—Many Fin* Holly frets Ruined by the Demand for Decorations. =¥= aoQftc=sao£.-< 2.H-- V^ILLARD-OVlp-GE'VEVA rg , - BUS LIWE \• n Daily Except 8unday 5=8-^ ' tlort*ibouno \ v Leaves V/lllard 12:18 P. M. '.eaves Ovid 12:30 P M. ueavrs Romulus ....12:50 F. M. Leases Waterloo .... 1.20 P. M. -Ap«ve Gsrteva- .i.•.,. -1:40 P. f*. -—Southboamt =r- -. —r-^— g Leave Geneva fc:*3 P. M. H Leave Waterloo 4. .5 P. M. O Leave Romulu* *:10 P. M. Lfl-Leav* 0*i<* ,.,,,,.* 6.30 P. M. Arrive Willard 6:48 P. M. But. leaves Klrkwood Hotel, Ge- neva; Main and Virginia 8ts., Waterloo, connecting with\ N. Y. C. trains at both places. JAY W. AUBLE. Prop, PAOHS 41-W, Qvld.^ n I foot dorrr «BWE¥A^B^HnnEEE~\ = are endo\ BUS U ment fist John N. Rose died at \Esp'-ranza\ on Monday, November 7, 1870, at^the age of 71 years. Tbe following words of praise appeared In an obituary no- tice of the Yates County Chronicle at Pefin Tan, Dec 16.—Although the new Yates County Home has had the namo of \Esperanza during the vvholu of its existence as a private residence, that name- which Is being retained, characterizes the work which It will now do In a most admirable manner, fThe name la.unusual; Spanish In ori- gin and signifying \hoi>c\. Through the >ears, the place, quant, old and palatial, has been known as one of the sbow placeir on the improved road half way between this village and Hraiuhjiort. Its former owner gaye It the namo and nuw as It becomes tho Yates County Home, \Esperanza\ with itH tr:i nwlutlon of hope. Is very ap- pi*ejrrltt!ke. -- •--• -• - • - h,r ^-nttia».-t.hft J jttjjmt.Mcfl-fe»H^h««n-^<jtta. of the moat Imposing, ln-Yates County. The style of its arcliitecture; lta lo- _ cation and its heautfhl grounds have' proaoh and full of good works.\* His I •••en the admiration of every passer- •--'- • by. Tho home, which Is located In the town of Jerusalem, was recently pur- chased as a. county hums. Work was begun at once to build necessary ad- ditions and make alterations, needed for uses to which the building will be put. These architectural changes will in no wiiy, it is stated luterfer with the beauty of tho place. The woik at \Ksperanza is pro- grebnjng rupldly. Th G new 20 X 66 foot dormitory and tht. 27 i j>8 qnn\-*' I By EDWARD B. CLARK I Washington. -+- Republicans, Demo- crats, Progressives, Liberals, Radicals, ' and the others, If there are any others, forget subsidies, blocs, political ambi- tions, personal animosities and every- thing el.se , temporarily at least, when the holktay season comes to-Washing*™ ton. The \Isms\ from conservatism to the Mme; * \ wc \\ J radicalism take a day off on THanks- .\Hls hom©.., has been one of refine- j giving, another day off on Christinas, j mnt and taste and Mr. Rose has been ! and still another on January first. | Cables His Former Prime Minister of England * - m immmmmmmmmmmmimmm an enterprising and enlightened farm or as weliusaaiost estimable citizen His Integrity and moral worth have never boon questioned, In early life ho was a very lithe and active man and a vi-iy successful hunter when the ' gime. VkEXZ ;iZl he'Llleel thanksgiving and Christmas and fair- a*-- invattdy-antt -nair gradually\ deelirT-\ Ty close'To Bufnan* on the ottier-Holl- They pj-obably are glad of tbe re- lease from rancor and glad to rest their voices t from singing hymns of hate and near-hate. Washington gets, very human on POST ELECTS NEWMICERSi osed, as are the laundry ce erns. Homo of interior work has been completed. The building when completed will accomodate thirty four men and twenty-one women. It is to be one of the most Ideal county homes 1B the atats. rtnnrneTor B. y\ Rogenr announees-f- that he expects to have the building: icady. for temporary occupancy about March 1st, and fully completed - by June 1st. His •contract calls for tshe complete wurk of building and of heat- ing and lighting the place. The contract price was J37,300. The I'Yates County Supervisors recently au- thorized tho county treasurer to bor- row $50,000 on the bonds of • Yates County for the completion of the home. Bids for these bonds have already been advertised. \ksperanza\ has long been known as one of the beauty spots of Yates County. Its hlsturv dates back to 1838 when it.wattkjkullt by John N. Itose. lta location- Is Wonderful. Located on the. brow of a rldKe. above the highway the building' overlooks the West branch of I.nlte K-euka Between the county home grounds and the land there is an expanse of vine covered slopes down through the valley. The name \ICsperanza\, signifying \hope\ was first applied to the nearby village of Branchp< irt. John N. Rose, a Virginian by birth Game Into this section.and selected the site, erect- ing the building thereon In 1838. John N. P^ise, was born December 18. 1799. His brother, Henry Kose, January 6. 1802. An article .published In the Yates County Chronicle on June 16, 1870 sn>s: \John Nicholas and Henry, were sons nf Robert Seldon Rose and Jane Lawsuti, who came to CJeneva, in On- tario county. In 1804 from Stafford t>urB7 with their fttTntty nt three Ben*, j later Increased to seven children, five sons and two .daughters. \Mr Kose, three years after com- ing lu Ovnova, settled on a large farm U12il acres) on the east side of Son- era I,ake, ojfposlte the city of Geneva diHliint about three miles and within tha town/ of Fnyetto, Seneca County, «2'; r '' trie farm and property b''.'nme noied-as tne nome \of Koneri ». Kose. ^fl^gfeggftmlHi-lffCTr tffi4Jie=ytW^cnef^ dnyy ttf-Bte yg-T^^ TBmiB^rv^'n : eYer| up°rl E ht er eo^r h, ,' 0 H\• u} 6 Ied « qulet was much of a southern holiday and , Kh^T^'^^od^rk. 0 '.\; » P art ot Washlngton^counts Itself as, mind was religious and H was his southern, but the New England day Mm to do lustlce and walk humbly be. in recent years has taken hold oT the un?ein\vorhi^nV' f™ passe ? to the ' capital city In all Its quarters, streets, ujisoin world and leaves a frae-rAnt i . « ». ^.u memory with tho living.\ rrasrant | and byways. Curiously enough, the foreign diplomats make much of the feast day of the Pilgrim Father*. ) It Is the evident desire and Inten- tion of each Incoming foreign diplo- matist to take nnto himself, Insofar I as he can, the duty of recognising | urely—American—festal—dayi ^_ _. thinks doubtless that It would be a p„_ V—. I ! • A i . gratefnl tribute to the people of the renn Tan Legion Adopts nwtrr t0 ^uo, ^ te accredited if Ambitious Program in ho 8houl<! axow »«%gattioii of the Y _, , , I spirit of Its Institutions. Thantaglv- Anws (celebration lng day la celebrated with turkey .and- \ • '\ — I stuffing and «pa•„* good .semblance Penn Yan, Dec. 16.—The annual of< family rejoicing In the homes of TXL^V^I^I^ZTJI ' ^>foreigners who bear credentials to lpan Legion was held on Thursday ev- Und ® Sara M representatives of their enlng. The following offioers •vtferfc i gwemmenta M eC «^., f K° r the \\\j* 1 * y^: Clarencef Christmas Day In Washington. H. Smith, commander; Parmale John- I ^ , . * ^ son, treasurer, Jay G. Hyatt, adjutant- Christmas Is coming on and then Joseph P. Craugh, 1st vice-commander ] there will be in-this town a festal day Courtney O. Earle, 2nd vice-command- which everybody may behold, for Its er, Raymond MUHs, 3rd vice-command ' mnnifpotationa are not confined to the er. Rev. C. K. Imbrle. chaplain. I manifestations a« not connnea TO ine The f„iu, TOin » ^,„ l,„ , » ^ homes of the Inhabitants. The spirit The following members were elected 1 . _._, . - . _*.•«-_ •». *»,. to the exagjtfive committee: William ; ot Christmas day here shines in the 8. FatieBsoriTriaroid F. Tuthifl, Charles STfeetS.\ WHShlngton makes much flf- Dykenjan, James Kirk Patrick, George ' the day of glfta and rejoicing. The Morae and Frank Monnin, chairman. | diplomats bring their own Christmas On big current events and conditions in Europe EVERY as a Regular Correspondent exclusively in the fcterview With EX-KAISER WILHELM Since He Fled From Germany The following permanent oommlttees were appointed by Commander Smith; publicity, Joseph P, Craugh; house, Charles - l>ykmeaji; entertainment, James Ktrkpatrlck; athletic Raymond MRUs; membership, Frank Monrsn customs with them. So far as the I southern European and the Latin- American countries are concerned, the day Is one of an outpouring of the post historian. f|\5pecial Appeal Made For Lfnrortunate~Xnirdreii KB(( , and family, nnil where he died In i\'o\ ember 1S35, suddenly while at- tending court at Waterloo (where he had ridden on hrrrswnaeH: to attend to business) aged 63 years. Mrs. Rose survived him until 1849 when she died at (Jeneva. \The names of tire chiidren of the elder Kose were 0r. Gavin S„ John N., Henrv, Robert I* Charles A., Mary 8^ and Susan I* (if this family only two of the sons, John N., and Henry and one nephew, Robert H„ (son of Robert L.) came to th,ls county (of Yates). _ In (Meveland's History of Yates Coim ty further Information appears as fol- lows: ' - - • - • - \The family were accustomed to the «asy methods of plantation life in-Vir- ginia and learned through some hard- ships the more vigorous exactions of northern climate and northern modes of life. Their homestead soon became TfrielPbrated as a ^«at of gnsiralna hasill- [tnlity ar.d refinement, and (the elder* Mr. Rose was a prominent and lead- ing man of his time. He repreaentea Seneca County In tho assembly In 1811 13^0 and 1821. He was also sent to CO*ngrea*s is 1823, 1826 iaad 1338.\ The history goes on to tell of the builder of \Esperanza\; \John N. Rose born in Virginia In 1799, married hi 1829, Jane E. Macomb, of the city of |j»ew-Sorkv niece o£ Generald Afexai>- der Macomb. They made their home where he-had previously purchased land from John JBeddoe, and had lived since 1823. His estate was as much * tho HeddOe purchase as Ilea east of ine west branch of Keuka Lake, ln- •ludlng ten hundred and fifty-eight seres. Then the Boddoe tract west of welfare and AmeXanizatJ^H^old I s P ,Ht ^ &*<&<** and nelghborllness. \ Tuthlll; veteran's Mountain Camp,. The families of the forelgnere here ' resident In official capacity celebrate ] Christmas at home In the first Instance and then-go from one home to -another of their affiliated peoples. It Is not believed this year that con- gress'will take much of a recess dur- Courtney O. Earle; George Morse. . The American Legion's observance of the Christmas Community celebra- tion'' Is the most ambitious program undertaken by the Post since the In- auguration of the event three years ago A turkey supper will be provided fof 60 of the neediest children in Penn Yan on Christmas afternoon at the Masonic Temple. In the evening the Elmwood Theatre will bo thrown open to every child in the village. A huge CbplstBjaa tree -Wjjl ha ereete* on the stagre and Santa Claus will distribute glfta to each of the children. Enter- tainment In the way of music, movies an d Christmas stories will also be provided. The net proceeds of the Legion play \A Tailor Made Man\ which was pre- sented last Monday evening amounted to $700. The production Is ranked as itfaetofeaeat- honiu tulunl play ever pry On Sale At Atl Newstands, Rogers & Purcell, R. & E. Castle St, Loeal BistributDis. Fined for Violation Of State Game Law > —' -*: *Beiiona, Dec. 16,—Pheasant feathers clinging to his coat and the fact\ that his .tracks in the show could be read- ily/ followed, proved disastrous for ^ ,.-,,!. m. . Keward Dean, who lives about a onar. Ing the holiday season. The senators 1 *- \- \--- »- - y aented in Penn Yan. The Legion will act as host to the entire entire cast of the play at a dinner to b» given at tho Benham House on Tuesday, De- cember 19th, Evangelist In III Health Improving Very Slowly Penn Yan, De'c. 16.— Evangelist Fred B. Vre«land of Keuka Park who has been* at his home In Keuka Park 111 sine© September 80 is Improving but will not be able to return to his du- ties January J. as_Jie bad ^planned. He ffias been forced to refuse several invi- tations for work In rural communities because of his Illness -. • Parents Are Unfit for Guardianship of Children j-JDttnflee, Dec. 16.—A special appeal jis-fceing iniide by the Uotmt-y tJbilt M^rrBtfH xrojrrmtttpe for CTirtaTniaa'funds ^hfor the unfortunate children in this iJorOunty, Several of the children who * i ffw6r0 in institutions have now been ta.- k<*& out and placed in homes among gople of this community where it Is ^f}f»l»d thoy will receive special train* iSbSK to fit them to be adopted.. S IMiere has been a great deal of help gfttceued by these children and the Christ mas time will give a special oppor- ^tuni'y^ for those interested to assist. ai*d the members) of course will not sit either on Christmas or on New Tear's day, but the old-time practice Qf tak* lug two, weeks ,off has not held for some time, because business has been too pressing. The two days of rest, however, will be taken and with them possibly an \extra contiguous\ day or two. Once on a time the markets of Washington In the holiday season jrom Thaafcgglvlng imtH January fairly dripped with the fat of game. The whole country tributary to Washing- ter mile from this village. During the latter part of November, game protec- tors visited the ppan premises. In the barn they uncovered'thirty-nine musk rat pelts. - . : . As-the authorities were there, Deaat] returned from a hunting excursion through the country nearby. To his eont were h\naring feathers which th e game protectors believed looked like UIOSB iroi.i j'heasants. A little snow covered tho ground at the time and Dean's tracks were followed to a place where It was discovered he had hidden birds. • —Se&B-^Was- required to appear before a Justice of the peace. A fine of $100 was levied for his possessing the musk ton was famous for same blrda and ' j£ vi'oiaunf the ^° n , and ?. $30 flne , __ , . , .... ^ \ or vlola \Dg the game law with regard game mammals of various kinds, but to shooting pheasants out of season. now with .the exception of a few spe- cies of anfmats It Is forbidden by the law to §eTT game of anylHhd. The old familiar - holiday spectacle of men standing on the street corners j with great festoons of canvaB-back > Penn Yan, Deo. 16.—A very Inter estlng case was held this weak before PENN YAN BRIEFS. . Penn Yan, Deo. 16,—Mrs. Wttltam P Hartshorn and daughter, Mrs. Pferrvt- son of New Yark City are guest of Mrs. C hester Kimball. Peter Klnyoun, of Bucknell rnllmro ducks about their necks and shoulders |twTwS? f^thTcSmas va^Tn and which they offered Jor sale to the j Mrs. Wm. MacKay i s the gnest of bon vlvnnt no longer Is to be seen. her sister, Mrs. chas. Plalsted In Utica, \The pot hunter has passed from tne-r^ ^I\ 1 £ pen<L a_«ew,day«-w46j- rela- land and the water, and It Is better \ M 8 r '\f™ ***?* Te l U ? ins : ' . it . A. .. . air..ana Mrs. Sheldon Beden, of New so, for otherwise there would have York, who have heen in Ponn Yan been little game left for future gen- (several months on business for Gar-, rett & Co., have gone to St. Louis, Mo., to remain several weeks.\ThTy'wiirBe'' L_gufiSts-j3t.a|E. and. Mrs. Sdward Saunderson, formerly of Penn Yan, eratlons. Mistletoe and Holly. TffilB is the season when the \holly and the mistletoe appear In the mar- kets In Washington In great clusters Mrs. Frances Purdy. o-miK uojie WM neia uu! wess Defore | „ n( 1 hnncho* Ml*t1eto«. la n nnmcito r*. Pe . nn - Yan - Detf - -6—Mrs, Frances Juds-e Gilbert Bak^r in Juvenile Court *?* f\ nCh ^, ™« 0e W a parasite .^^y ^^ ft T Laileir H«Se - — - 'and (he cutting of it from the .trees, on Clinton street. Tfauradax, aged °°£ upon which It has fastened Itself Is a >' ea xs. Tho funeral was held ttos' af- Mra. Purdy has no near rel-H •ntltlid The Society of Prevention of cruelty to Children vs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lake of Jackson street.. It was charged the parents of the Lake chil- dren were unsanitary nnd unfit for the guardianship of their children,. A/ter •Hearing the evidence in\ the case Judge upon wmen it nas tastened itself Is a beneflceat thing for the forest growth, | te ™- 00 --- — ..„ ..«, , .„. Jjj^U is a different story-with ^ \^^^TLlr^^^ Many fine holly trees In the vicinity Baker decided to. give the parents an-J of Washington are killed every year Nesro PoDuIation other chance aaid paroled the children I K., tv„ i„i T,„. v' u ( * ^ \\\ ^\|the lake was a wilderness and Branch port was In the future.. Mr. Roso paid |eight dollars an acre for bis land. ^In 1838 he erected hla finest stone mansion paroled the children In their custody ditrtiig good behavior. DUNDEE i._ :. B*k«r--Pa4m«r ,--=- Dundee, Dec. 16— Announci ment has been made of the marriage of Miss Eva Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pnlmep of Altay. to Mathew sold three hundred aad alxtyltwo-aores to his nephew, Solden Rose, 2d. from the south side ol tho piac e and ho has since given one hundred and eighty five acres to his wife's nephow John N Macomb, Jr., who has been from. a ee as nest max Infancy an inmate of their family jno m e hwUtay. and Is now (1S69) the chief director 1 *^ w of affairs on the premlaes.** Tho first wall map of. Yaton County published In 1852, and republished In JRS4. Is embellished by a diminutive sketch of the resldenco of John N. Ros'- ri, e proprietor evidently took tofclSi R. S5. Hunt has been appointed a s a certain .pride on having a represen ker,-«f this town on Wednssday, ~De comber 6 at the Baptist parsonage in Bradford.' They were atended by Miss Marjorlo IitteU. of Altay, as bridesmaid and Charles Baker, of Dun- dee as best mam. They will make their by the vandal market men who hew f off great branches, leaving the dls-1 figured and maimed tree to struggle r\*** 1 »' -ta Kind in History of Country well as It! 55l &••?!? '• ' ncr »a«e in North. Moved Northeast for continued existence as «... „ .., ^h e Department can. Many a beautiful tree, has .been. Was: Qverluukiug Lha.lakfi—at the^land he^Bai^r-, scm vt Mr. and M»% Fred Ha-t ZZZ™' TC'^1 .-.„ .u„„ k .._. _„,„,. . . -TO \-SJS«^t?-^S •,*<*-- w-^s\ the Potomac ...„_„_ --—„.„„„, The holiday season U'xtf* \Wtfti ^S% „ on ?,. an f throe-quarters miles of Commerce in sacrlflcea\ to deck e ^hristmsFhoUday. cenWoX~'negro popSaUolf aa^deter^ There Is some prospect that fhe stale miae & hy the Bureau of the Census of Virginia may take action .. this £&£* &£?&£?? jfitt most of tha hofly comes ; loe^te*- m th^-extxem^rorthwllftrn *\\ — rtr«. K\ 1 ^ 9t G«O^«»J to Dade emm?, matter, for Pastor Suffers Breakdown. Dundee, Deo. 19t— -Reverend Koscoe Hatch, pastof of the Episcopal church of this village has suffered from a nervous breakdown and Is In the Hor- n«H sanitarium. He was chaplain in the World War and was shell shor1t<*cl Btas. fht. year win be oaM to 1». Zt\T^L°l^& , tf8fi£ jnanifestntlouB. Mrs. Sa«llii« imsUbt tory oltho country\fflta cSseT h£ Naney Is all set for g picture you*H botfi prize in future years. The presence of a child immediately suggests the present of a Kodak. In our complete stock of Kodaks and Kodak acces- sories you will find a number of ideal Christmas gifts. AutopdpU$ Kodaks $6.$o up—Brownie* te.00 up CLARKE & MCCARTHY Cor. Castle and Exchange Streets ^\^ii n ;v,\''5;mVo™''ffl-z^i I «-!-'^^^ the White House have been called off,, b<*» » * southwesterly SrooUoa hr™.-*» .* v—^ .- _\*»- _»» «a»,xr\ rt \^naii\ M '^ w ^^. J 5£^Sf ,,aj!W some of friends will observe the days in Suiet. homelike way. Ks northeastward TOfaEKS&SUS? k t0 ( ^ I ^^\T\hls' northwarft movement ot tM cenS or «^f r 5l m ?' , lt men i <? th * nefiro Population was due, ihatniy.ta.tM mi%ia lifflT^^' 1 ,,^ expansion of ceftarn mdustries aurinj rt ^ —- IT-: '•- aaa ° n « ^M-l»^^«i n ^ a ^l pr,nclpiUly VJP* *«• w ««* 'War, the high wages pall a dred^ years later, in WtfO. It had mn™* £>£. l gg r *P je ?? ^S \agro population being great attraction. » Is probably ' to a point 11.7 rn^LKSSrSS^ Ooaneetiout* New true that there has 1>een « considerate The Prudent and Mrt.Hardmt «ndl ^*!!ii* JSSl'^^- tj«a^«r» west-southwest fM.^ u T^: tf ^ &¥^vp%^z.. iwar in •>er ut lo date •dTertittiasrtfc southwest its miles _ I miles southwest of : ^ , , county. Oa.. the same county In by reed.!??* tbe it wai located in 1180. Betwee — - xoint 117 * «- *'- ~- ~*~r •^^f««piii4uu^ nvw true tnat mere nas oeen u .consiaerawp SSSL*^*\ 1 * of ta'ayette^ w^r v\i^^^':• rt St! m,,y ^ a ^J?^.F^ wtnrn^ovemenTsinle the **r.,d» mty , n wW TWtoti !^J^ i ^.J ftnd WfcMww, to the depression te certain Industrie* i\«A \^An'n\\*\ \* J . X \ W - Between mo ui(3io*S iwxS&if J&L P<> H? H2P\ »«««»** at large ittimber of dMfi?oe» and 1060 It crossed the state 11B* into M»^-* %lf%Jp^^'^
