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f -Jn^VMWiMMrf* -^ ™: «• is»} # ^ .qENWA mgiK TIME^ WEDNESDAY, F^^ARTjMggl; The absolute purity of HO A i in An H8Ta GREEN TEA ta reflected in every cup. Ifhe nvo^ft delicious GREEN TEA in the wor«4« JUST TRY IT EVY'S ' 4&fiK«**»MiWCMi«HfsfU9V Jit tslfe; 1 FEBRUARY OCOAT PRICES We are offering the balance of our Winter Overcoats way below regular prices. Values of $20 $22.50 $25. Values of $28 $30 $35 MEN'S SUITS Final Clean-up of Odd Suits. Not all sizes but wonderful values at $15.00 Another exceptional bargain in fine Worsted and Serge Suits $18.00 $10.00. TO CLOSE OUT AT $5.00. A Few Men's Mackinaws formerly selling at One Lot of Men's Overcoats. Good goods— A Little off Style. Cloth Worth More. To close out at $5.00 ' \ E V Y The Store Just Opp. Temple Theatre - \.„, Where Are Your Kodak Prints Some Here — Some There — Some „„*_„ ^Goodness Knows Where -Why not mount them neatly in a pho- to album, using Art Corners perhaps. We htfve albums — all prices «>>«*» -W1 J B:W.15cott Book And Art Store ;»~\Seneca Street FRITCHIE STORY TRUE TO M TO BE POWER IN FAR EAST —«. Teemfhg, IllftWatei''\Papula- tions May Be Swayed by . Wireless Waves Throughout Asia, dense \populations are largely illiterate. Because radio makes • no intellectual demands, It is jjarbara Fritchie and her defiance of a likely to play an even more import- jConfederate army. Some historians ot |an„tpart in the East than in the West, 'g-ood reputation have declared this tale says Waldemar Kaempffert in \Asia.\ a fable. But recently Will H. Van Persons who cannot read and write Quiiden of .Rochester, received from a will look upon radio much as we do.f r j en( i i n h la 0 j d home town, Jeffer- upon newspapers and magazines. ' - ... . ... \Radio In the East seems destined to play a part comparable to that of the press lnr the West. Gandhi relied upon the spoken word probably more than Z ' liSgl&'t?- Jefferson, O., Man Credi With Having Facts Relat- ing, to Incident One of the historical stpries cues- tioned nowadays Is that concerning son, O., a copy of th e local paper, the \Gazette.\ In it he found a letter from another boyhood friend \Will Welch, who had despatched It to the i Cleveland '-'.plain Dealer\ to refute | upon the Culminations of the native [the charge that Barbara was a myth. press. Mustapha, Kemal could speak it appears to be conclusive as to her existence and her defiance Of the rebel army. It i s as follows: Editor \Plain Dealer\—Sir: In the to the entire Mohammedan world by radio. What may not be expected of radio not only in thehands of a passionate 'editorial page of trie \Plain Dealer\ of Idealist or political leader, but of an January 14th appeared an article un- enlightened government genuinely in-' der the caption \Barbara Fritchie a tprested la the education of the mass- jMyth,\ written by a gentleman who es - , (represented himself as Dr. John C. _, May Be Restricted. French of the Johns Hopkins univer- *\. It remains to be seen to what ex- ' s i ty . He announces that it is his con- ' tent governments will permit the free J cluslon that Barbara Fritchie never -use—of~ra<Uo- f or i>oU-tieal-=»T=edufiatifiaE;fwaved iMgfc-poWer stations capable of send- ing out.waves that can be detected hundreds of miles away must be built on foundations as permanent as those of a, temple. They will bo controlled, lest some Mustapha Kemal of Sun Tat Sen use them to inflame a dull, but uneasy peasantry, -the iJaioteihig-over.-St^aesiraU Jackson un<l his rebel horde. I wish to correct the impression which this statement in ver y likely to leave in the minds of the American public. I quite agree with the doctor, but if he will investigate as thoroughly and dig down into all tho facts in connection with that incident as I have done, he . B \' e ^ en .f- they &re controllea - will not wish to leave a wrong im- portable stations of lower power can preaslon m the m , nda ot the r pu bHc. be relied upon to address millions for. At tno Ume the poem wa3wrltteni a few hours. However cunningly i 863j tno town o£ Kredericktpwn was hidden, a station can be discovered. I about e^ny cu V i de<1 between north- The direction from which tho waves ern and anthem sympathizers, and radiate can bo precisely determined stam . h rmonlsta had the i r flags float- from two points on a base line, and l.y ng ,„ the breezo as aid also the Con . a simple process of triangulation thc lfederate syrnpath i zers . Barbara Frit- apex, at which the station has been hIe had her flag HalIed in her a6or . set up can readily be located. A way _ It waa a small silken flag and portable army set, of the type that as stonewa li Jackson's army was can be carried In carts tfr on tho ba.ks pasglng . her hom6| u wag comp i ?te i y of pack animals, can work oratorical' ais01 .ganlzed. Upon seeing the Stars wonders in the hands of fervid Ori-' aml strlpes one of Bt onewall's men \iS? self-dot ertnifiiHtR. and it can • tore , t down an(J Mgan wipin , & hts feet shift its position overnight to a new| on u Thls> of cour80 aroU3ed the ire vantage Point j of the gcotcu.^!^ . her oine and she But even if foreign governments re- L elzC(1 her broom and drove hlm from strict thO use of broadcasting stations, !„ er st H(?r oJd home was located the deadly monotony of the Asiatic on w> patricl[ Btreet and was com . Vul a ut m w 8 £ e * nllv f ed b J rad '° a ° d ; posed of brick with two small dormer the life that holds out no hope for the |wlndowa , n frorU . u was one o( the3l3 morrow but a handful of rice, must wlndows that the poet refe rred to Recently Reduced* 100 Genuine automobile satisfac- tion depends upon (be perform- ance reliability and ecojaomy of the chassis. That is a famous Essex quality. When you buy. an Essex Coach you getsatis- factory automobileperformance as\V75ltasa11cTosedcarconifoftS; For All Year Use Freight and TtxJBxpe^rk,-, - •••m And you will be proud 'A your Essex Coach because of its good looks and its fittings th^it provide every essential utility. New Prices Lowest Ever For Essex Touring - • - $1045 Cabriolet - • 1145 ~ Coach ... 1145 . (Frmjght and Tax Extra) GRUBB-NESTER MOTORS, INC 207 Exchange St. s Geneva, N. Y. be enriched. I Ch anc o f° r Schools. Tho..,., f<'\v insiltutlons of learning of BY THORNTON W. BURGESS The Uselessn*ssof Rage Senseless rage will nothing gain, But leaves behind it needless pain. —Old Mother Nature. ip Rage always Is foolish. Yes, sir, rago always is foolish. It is foolish beciune it is without sense. It la ungoverned! Always it has been so, and always it will be so. Just take the case of Sammy Jay. As sonn lis Sammy Jay discovered that suiiitine .had been taking the> peanyts he had hidden away he was when~~fie wrote those beautiful lines. \She leaned far out on the window ., » ,,, , sill and. shook forth with a loyal will.\ which the oretit run beaut will be-| 8o , n mg particular po i nt the poet come beacons in a very real sense; the ln onU , r {o the gt0 ln vers6| lecture w^uaotnlcs, un poetry, on devlatefl from the rea i lnc i d ents which s-lcnce delivered to perhaps Mt, stu-1 d on that oool September morn dents in a classroom will also be heard )whpn ^ e marohed ov6r th „ m „ unta i„ ] sure that it was either Happy Jack in a vast university extension system , wuU UUo i> YPderk . ktown . Squlrr.l or Chatterer the Red Squir- In d,.sta,u auditui-lums, sc-hools and ln 18 - ; L haJ OCe . asio n t() Ut ,„ Kl . rll . rol. and straigh'wny Snmmy flew into i*,' ...• . u , i .. . T ^, .iTlcktown and while there I stood by | \ terrible rage. Tho I ntou.hables of India, Some (h avp of tn „ falnilUH oH la ,, lm I 'Til drive them out of the Old of .whom may not approach a member u h d trlot|Pm Orchard he dec ared. 'That's what of another^ caste within a distance ot; There weru t \ vo Amerua ^ / lags x% a ,. I Id; : 1 drive them out of the Old seventy-five feet may listen to aj ne at thp h , w , am , one at th , Otchardl • poet's recitation of a lyric without fear,- %, . har . „,.„,.„ , „.„„ ,„,, „,„, ,i, c i ,, ° aa \ lnl y started to look for c.f causing pollution Strange news l foot of her gla J was told Ulat tlle HaiTy Jack ana Chatterer. It didn't , ca \? ms P° llutlon - atrange news, cillzens of i .- re derickt.»wn had kept take him Ions to find them for both from the outer world will reach mul- ss \\ U \ K - nuaiiiem, lor oom Utudes that could not read a news- paper if they saw one. o . i ... „~i ~ . ... nn « ..ii ..place of her true loyalty to her conn- Such numbers of the, 000 millions of * f l 1 bwajn0 v y murh ,„. Asia are engaged In agriculture that t6rested ^j onthua lartlo and began ^'H^TI ma8rl ? e l f !t S6r '\\\\^lan investigation of the whole affair with which reports of he morrow s . & have a8 t fl j b „ „ weather .would be recelved-a most ^ hfch ert4bUahqe the tolthful . the flags waving constantly, evi r re-j were in the Old Orchard. Tho in- minding those who visited her resting stant Sammy spied Happy Jack he important factor in every farmer's life. Wei can judge the value of radiated ' agricultural information to Asia by ness Of the story of Barbara Fritchie. I visited, while in FrederU ktown, a nephew of Barbara's and was shown noting what the stations of the de- hha he ldentical fla tnat „ he (]p partment of agriculture in this coun- f defl wWch was a amaU allk I try Mva accomplished in preparing lutlonary m . g , x m^, or some m . 1 farmers for droughts and floods as , e tim /i ate ^ wrote to Mrs . R D . K . | W *\ **. f PS .^ , n 2T? ea . <,t »J he N. Sottthworth, the great novelist, who current prices auoted in distant cities couvey ed to Wtler th« inrl- l-PWlade-Iphia Ledger. | aent8 SQ beattti{ul i y i nt e r woven m verse, and itt reply I received a letter s- t ng forth all the detulla under which the poem came to be written, j.is. buuttuvoi-th and Whittier were fast friends. Mrs. Southworth, hear- ing of this ostry, made a thorough In- ir Income Tax Facts 1 In computing net income a taxpay- er may deduct from gross income loss- es tatirrea in his trade or business, or -£0^^ of'lt'and fou.nl u .sui.stan- \in any transaction entered into tor ,„.^ C i,„ .»,__ „ , , , ,,-,.,, profft,\ or if from fires, storms, ship- ' l all V ^ ue \ , ® h « , the \ \ n ' tu , to , whit - wreck or other casualty, or from theft tler **& r ela tod to him the incidents. DeducUons for losses are permitted ; Whittier in reply thanked Mrs. South- OTiry to the extent they are not com- worth and told her that the pnem pensated for by insura,nce or otherwise 'would appear in the next is=je of the A manufacturer may be compelled • \Atlantio Monthly.\ to scrap machinery because it has T he correspondence between Mrs. 5S du ? 11 rx,? G , ConM !' obsolete. He may southworth and myself I K . lv e to John deduct the loss sustained if he has v „ m „ n ., Rc .- Iem . n wV ,„ ,,,„ „,„„„ sold or otherwise abandoned the old ' Vernon ' of Salem - °- who 1,a s e«ven maeHlnery. Usually to be deductible it a place among hn collection ot as a loss, the assets upon which the . historic curios Yes, let the story of loss has been sustained must have > HarDara FritcMV na handed down through the ages and let it he taught to the children now living and to those unborn as a patriotic lesson. W. W. Welch. •completely disappeared as a resource I to the taxpayer. 1 It a taxpayer demolishes a building U,9ftd An his trade or business and re- places It, he 1 may deduct the loss sus- tained, including a reasonable allow- | anee for depreciation and salvage. If 'oriy. But If he acquires as the site ot a new building land occupied by an I told building\ demolition of the old building is not considered, a loss\. Ex- penditure ln such connection is an in- vestment of capital, therefore, not de- ductible. HALL Hall. Feb. 21.—Mrs T R Wilson who ts visiting jher son John C. \Wil- son and family ln Milwaukee is ex- pected home this week. Bruce P. Jones was in attendance at flew right at him, screaming at the top of his lungs. \Thief! Thief! Happy Jack dclrjed around the trunk of a tree. Geneva, Nfew York.tj Farmer's Week In Ithaca and was the 'bosses connected with transactions I guest of Mrs. C. s. Wilson's mother, \entered Into for profit,\ not connect- j Schools were closed part of the past eel with the taxpayer's trade or busi- week on account of the weather and ness. must conform closely to the'atorm. wording of the statute to be allowed For example, a lawyer may purchase a warehouse with the object of de- riving an Income from the rental. A physittian buys shares of Btock on Mrs. Margaret MiJdloton and son Raymond who have been very 111 with grippe are better Mrs..Earle of S5 raruse Is still with which' he hopes t o make a profit. Both j her Pan^Jt\ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rod- sustain losses .upon a subsequent sale, |man who are reported recovering from which are deductible. But if either illness. should sell his residence which at the Mildred Stephens of 'Svracuse has time of purchase wasl bought without'been the recent suest of'her parents Intention of resale, the loss, If any, lMr and Mrq /,, ., st \' parenm would not be deductibles because it U r S v \L P „ hen3 ; „ was not transaction \entered into for! \ a \ \ \l? - 1230> P ' of H - profit.\ 1 wlu nold tn \ r regular meeting Sat- Similarly, a loss connected with the| urda >'. t^braiW 24th at Association sale of an automobile bought for the Hall. * pleasure or convenience of the tnx- | payer can not be deducted. ( 1 — \ • I North—\I wish I might be left to , myself for a day ; 8r two.\ > West—\Go to a hotel nnd announce yourself as en opponent of tipping \ - New York \Sun.\ Itoibcrt MrCaiK will resume work at his trade of Cooper the ensuing year. The last meeting of the embroidery Circle at the home of Mrs. Will Phil- lips and Mary (\rosier was much en- Joyed. I.ydln Scoon was home from her school at Bolloiiii for the week end. Just aa King George was welcoming «^rX, rnr 3 \ ^m^s'in'oTX.^ ^ \ *» \» ~ in a Puit over a shipment of corned I \No use to m* beef. Some people bav # „ll the luck, you got a COUJ^O -Dertoit i-ree prew.\ BMto » n .\rran^rlpt Thief!\ screamed Sammy. \Thief Thief! Thief.\ He darted at Happy Jack as if he lntende to pick out his eyes. Happy Jack- dodged around the trunk of the tree. 'Thief yourself. 1 retorted Happy- Jack. \What right have you to call me a thief? Tou haven't seen me steal anything.\ \You have stolen my peanuts!\ cried Sammy Jay. \How do you know I have?\ de- manded Happy Jack. \You haven't Been me steal any. If you have lost any peanuts go catch the thief IX there is one, and .don't blame people until you know whether or not they are guilty.\ All the time Happy Jack was dodgring around the trunk of that tree, and- Sammy Jay was darting at him and t.-ying t) strike him with his sharp bill. Suddenly Sammy caught sight at Chatterer the Red Squirrel in another tree a short distance away. It was a. tree in which Sammy had hidden a peanut. Sammy forgot Happy Jacki He flew straight over to that othear tree. Just as he reached It a piece ot peanut shell dropped from Chatterer's paws. Sammy saw it. His rage be- came so great that for a moment he couldn't find his voice. When he di<3 find It he screamed as If he -would split his throat. He flew at Chatterer Just as he had flown at Happy Jack. Now Chatterer can move quickly- He hadn't the least trouble in keep- ing out of Sammy Jay's way. In fact, he enjoyed dodging around that tre« trunk. And as he dodged, he in hl» turn called Sammy Jay names. You know Chatterer deJights to see oiherL* people angry, and especially does;%3J| delight In seeing Sammy Jay apjfi'y. Happy Jack chuckled as he .JjMeneci I to the racket Sammy Jay ^>Wcha.t~ terfr were making. Then JK e tooK that opportunity to go hunt J^. more of Sammy'Jay's hiding plajjfpg p r6S . cntly ho found one, and pr/Smptly sat up -to eat that peantlt. S-amtnv Jirw his breafl, y y \ to look over to that Happy Jack. Instant It Starts There Meat which you buy does not originate in the packing, houses. Behind the packmg: houses and the. stock-yards' are the millions of acf^ft'^fe^j tan&devoted tor \tne> taMng of live 1$!$*\**^ and food-for this livestock ^ '\*\ How Jive stoefc teaches the maa^f how it is purchased; how it is handled M its transformation into meat; and how this highly perishable product gets into the hands of retailers in every city and village, makeari-interesting story. The handling of by-products also fur- nishes some interesting facts. Hides, for example, are not bought by the ultimate consumer. Glue is used by manufacturers- of many articles. -Wool is pf little use to the wearer; of clothes} until it is worked up into mer^, chantlble articles. •-• ' Jusj[ how Swift & Company handles meajs and their attendant by-products fa toldfln the new Swif t i Company 1923YearBook A copy is yours for the asking. Address: Swift ft Company, Public Relations Dept. U.S. Yards, Chicago; Swift & Company, tr. a A. nation-widle organiiation owned by more tkan 45,000 shareholder* Genava Local Branch BENEDICT, Manager. 400 Middle St. my Jay tiring himself out in useless ^..^...i., „«.,.. r&Ke < aild ,hos e two Squirrel cousins, pnuplng to gr^t his to^fh, happeneel taking advantage of It to get those to look over to * nft * ^ee and saw hidden peanuts. (Happy Jack in a wofaol™^ than'ep- Thejiext story: \Were I»lppy Jaok *: I'm married. Haven't' or. ( hatterer took tb#.r?rr\rtM^t? and Chattn-er PishoneBtr A Misaouri flj e «<» rd , . a Bill Knott, living iffM&t'Tina- la f i| claim to a certain aiatittctidn. He ii^ 6* yeara old an#*.&ir'%% ^° &£$ *a*tt#t ahop twiea- tti »J* •&#> P^rLX *«o*fc tfeiHy yeaiw a!^***\!^* Hf •]% sigsftuint * .tiMb|»''lrtWr**--»e' TJS-sf and fttst weefc't^--*i*Sg**ftitt*-« I:ta ^ j' at.j'ipii^caffldJIM^'jiiiis^i '
