PANSVILLB BREEZE, BANSVILEB, SBWiTGRK FWBAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

THIS

IS FIRE

PREVENTION

WEEK

KEEP YOUR

PREMISES

AND

GIVE THE

FIREMEN

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DANSV1LLE

AGENCY i y

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BROOAN B. B. BROOAN R e s i d e n t A d j u s t e r

Block

—

Interesting Item* ^ _« •

Ffcv. Joseph GoUfoil. assistant r• •'Mr e l the Cathol I c parish at Canandaigua is in St. Mary's hos­pital at Rochester under treatment for painful injuries suffered to his root Tuesday when an automobile, driven by Lawrence Shannon at the funeral of Gordon T.Cahill ran over the priest's foot. Rev. Guilfoil was able to walk Into the 'house hut later was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment, it being feared that some bones of the foot are fractured. The priest's foot wis run over by the front wheel of the automobile In front of St. Mary's church In Canandaigua.

Abandonment of a four months old child and failure to do as be an reed while on probation Wed­nesday landed William Bergman, 2X of Seneca Falls, In the Elmira Reformatory, subject to the rules of that institution. At a special f.Tin of County Court held in Wat trloo Tuesday, Judge Leon S. church again took up Bergman's case which was continued from last week and after a scathing lec­ture sentenced him to the reform­atory.

Denial he had refused to operate a street bus service In Batavia at a ten cent fare because of fear the service might interfere with the Western New York Motor Lines business through Batavia to Roch­ester and Buffalo, was voiced by L. H. Schults, president of that company. Schults was replying to a statement of Secretary A. E. Martin of the Chamber of Com­merce that he had declined local operation In possible rjgsj|aJttlon with his own company.

John Kdwaraal^ N«W"JL«r^» and Buffalo wa* swfctqpe^to ,the Kimira ReformaJory^jeetejrdjl. in County ConrtctoiH'g.WMy BJPI a e

Pleaded gnf|tf tol r : : » M j | » «* -rrand larceny. He told the court he was trying to get to New York to study embalming. He la alleged to have stolen an automobile in oiean which he drove to Corning, where the gas gave out after which he stole another and drove to Wav­er ly where he stopped beside the road and went to sleep. He was

pttired while asleep In the car. The detour tn the Batavia LeRoy

£opd at the new bridge over the ifiiPSl* Valley Railroad east j of

' HsuaVIa will no longer' he neces­sary. The Timothy Dailey Con-st ruction Company, contractors for the erection of the bridge.plan to open it for regular traffic today.

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DANSVILLE OPERA HOUSE (Matinee and Night) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH

The Biggest Laughing Success of the Age

Fun Show of the Vvoric

Ceo. McManus*

Famous Cartoon

MUSICAL COMEDY

ng Up Father. in Politics

c

THE SHOW WITH A KICK IN IT Full of Startling Surprise* and Brilliant Comedy .Special Matinee for the Kiddies at 2:30—25c

Evening Prices—S0c-7Sc-99c—No Higher

All New Funmakers—A Big Beauty Chorus

Ourselves and Industry He* Mean tie S e ^ T r , ,!»»i.l f | y t li„,

By E. S. LINCOLN

SALUBRIA INN BY-THE-LAKE- -BATH, N. Y.

I

Open AH Year 'Round

Our Specialty—Chicken and Waffles, Lake Trout and Steak Dinners.

Private Dining Room for Special Dinner Parties. Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water

DANCE At Stony Brook Glen

FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 14TH Auspices Horseshoe Club, Loyal Order of Moose

Good Music—Everyone Welcome

Hall Bill $1.00 per couple Extra Ladies 25c

In the foreword of the report of the Federated American Engineer­ing Societies, on "Wastes in In-dusty," Secretary Hoover a few years ago made the following state­ment:

"We have probably the highest ingenuity and efficiency in the operation of our industries "of any nation. Yet our industrial machine is far from perfect The wastes of unemployment during depressions; from speculation and over-produc­tion in booms; from labor turnover; from labor conflicts; from intermit­tent failure of transportation of supplies of fuel and power; from excessive seasonal operation; from lack of standardization; from loss to our processes and materials—all combine to represent a huge deduc­tion from the goods and services that we might all enjoy if we could do a Letter job of i t

A careful study of economic his­tory reveals surprisingly few new "problems." From the beginning of time the primary problem of the average man, consciously or uncon­sciously, has been to secure the food and shelter necessary to his com­fort. All our modern, factory pro­cesses have been developed as a re­sult of our attempts to find easier and more effective means of satisfy-!!*« <ur more primitive wants, so that we can have more time for de-veloriftfi our higher wants and aesthetic tastes*

i radically every step in the march from savagery to twentieth ccmr.ry ruilization has been made po^i' ie by the application of new idea- which usually result from an anah - s of the experience of the pa-t to the age old problem of "getting a living." All recent st-tfmt'ts to eliminate waste and to standardize and simplify oijr factory pro<-« sses are in reality directed to-«^r,i rhe same end.

S;'j»pose we note a simple ex-ait-vle. From the days of Adam men have slaughtered and eaten ant-

No nti dern industry has a ancient history than that of

' e i i n g and Meat Packing. \nicrican packing companies frequently pointed with pride •act that the utilization of by-

! ts which means the saving of has made it possible to sell

ventory, also, nude possible by modern factory snd refrigerating methods, a fair return on the in­vestment can be made through a very narrow margin of profit per dollar of goods sold—not more than two cents, per dollar. More new ideas at work in an old business I

But note this! Not long ago the president of one of the largest pack­ing companies in the United States made the following statement:

"For so many years we have in­dulged in self-praise over the advan­tages of our utilization of by­products that we have come to take our efficiency for granted.

"We have pointed out what a small proportion of the dollar is re­quired for our operation, too many times without considering whether we could still further narrow this margin.

"Yet conditions in the world throughout which we are trading are more likely than ever before to force us into new ideas. . . .

"The survival of the American meat packing industry . . . is de­pendent on our maintaining the most receptive attitude we can to­ward new ideas snd efficiencies of operation and distribution."

Similar statements would apply with equal force to most other in­dustries in the United States^—prob­ably none operating at anything like the maximum of efficiency. As con­ditions change, present high effici­ency soon becomes future ineffici­ency.

The older and more powerful we become, the greater the need for vision and new ideas, which will enable.us to do an increasingly bet­ter job at the same or lower costs.

There are few new things under the sun. No one man unaided can contribute much to the development of industry.

But there are new ways of look­ing at old problems and new com­binations of old facts which result in inventions and improvements of incalculable value to all of us.

Our present high standards of living have risen out of the struggles and disappointments of the past and the new ideas which have gradually resulted therefrom.

Little ideas scientifically and per­sistently applied make big evolutions

, in industry. to the consumer at a lower The fortunes of the future will be . r pound than is actually paid I built upon the wastes and ineffici-

! • packer to the cattle raiser.! c n c M c f the past "1 > K due to the application of i Without the constant application I

rn ideas to the old problems of! 0f new ideas to our old problem?

thr industry. nttr very civilization would soo»

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\v:»-tt m C 1 p.- t

Strassburg's Fine Cathedral Strassburg, capital of Alsace,

called the bulwark of the Holy To­man empire by emperor Maximilian I, ts famed for Its cathedral snd pate do fote gras md prized for Its commercial and military tmpor tance. Its cathedral, whose build ing extended over four centuries, says s National Geographic society bulletin, typifies the diverse Influ­ences to which the city bss been subjected. The facade, especially presents a singularly happy union of the northern France and German style of cathedral architecture.

Sharing Trouble* Some one has said that "when

you tell a friend your troubles snd he tells you his, you both have twice s s many troubles s s yon had before." But it is not true. One of the quickest ways to get rid oi troubles, or st any rate to amelio rats them, is to pour them into a sympathetic ear, and to listen. In turn, to what the other man bat suffered. This Is one case in which

. twice one Is not two. The two sett of cares and worries are dlinln ished, rather than Increased, when they ate combined.—Toronto Star

Indian Fishing Method* The methods used by the Indians

tn fishing, before the advent of the white man, were quits modern. Starting from the simple device of attaching the bait to the end of s line, the progressive order of fish­hooks used by the Indians seems to be as follows: (a) The gorge hook, a spike of bono or wood, sharpened st both ends and fastened at its middle to a line, s device used also for catching birds; (b) a spike set obliquely In the end of s plain shaft; (c) the plain hook; (d) the barbed hook; (e) the barbed hook combined with sinker and lure. This series does not exactly repre­sent stages in invention; the evo­lution may have been effected by the habits snd different species of fish snd their increasing wariness. The materials used for hooks by the Indians were wood, bone, shell, stone snd copper. The Mohave employed the recurved spines of certain species of cactus, which are natural hooks.

WHITE Fresh Ham, whole or half, l b . . 27c

Pork Steak, lb. 33c Bacon Squares, Arpeko Brand,

lb 74V

Fowl, fresh dressed, lb. 32c

Butter, Creamery Print, lb. .. 52c

Walnuts, new crop, lb 29c L d V C I 1 l H o ^ l U *

Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c

SPECIAL—Nucoa 20c per lb

iAustrian Fowls Lack Proper Neck Covering

A peculiar breed of fowls called Naked Neck has come to this coun­try from Austria, where it is said to have originated. The name comes from the fact that the fowls

, are destitute of feathers from with­in an inch or two back of the head down the entire length of the neck and on to the shoulders. This pe­culiarity of plumage Is very marked, and the neck and shoulders have an unnatural appearance. They are not attractive; In fact,

I they are very unattractive, and the peculiar sensation to the hand when grasping the naked portion of the

] neck is very unpleasant. The skin » of the neck is smooth, and, when 1 exposed to the sun during the sum-! mer months, turns red and has a

raw appearance, as If blood were gathered beneath and close to the skin. They are very hardy; are but seldom seen, and have been bred in Austria only as novelties.

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BREEZE CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS

his

^•si&ssxsspxsxssztt

G. P. RILEY, B. Sc. Chiropractor Office Hours

1 to 5 p. in.—7 to 8:30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays

Phone S9W Other days by a] i : i i ( M . i i

Tea and Coffee Let this store be your Tea and Coffee Headquar­

ters. We have In stock fourteen brands of Coffee from 35c to 60c including the famous Chase & Sanburn's Royal Luncheon and every one has our personal guar­antee. A complete line of Teas of all kinds, including Chase a Sanburn's high grade green in packages.

NOTICE—We have a brand new stock of new 1927 Buckwheat Flour. Just the thing for these morn­ing pancakes.

A. F. GERBER LOWER MAIN STREET

SEND THE "BREEZE" TO A FRIEND

The smal boy, aged making a tiny wreath.

"What ts It for?" inquired mother.

"You know you said you heard a mouse In the pantry?"

"Yes." "And you anow you said you

thought of buying a trap?" "Yes." "Well, If you buy trap, and If

you catch the mouse, and If they drown the mouse after it Is caught, and If the mouse Is borled, and if we give it s nice funeral, we shall need a wreath, shan't wef*

Teaching Lip Reading For the benefit of children whose

hearing happens to be defective. It Is the custom at present In many states to give those thus afflicted the benefit of some special Instruc­tion in lip reading. The best way of handling this problem, It has been demonstrated, is by having teachers who are especially trained to go from school to school for this purpose. The classes are small, usually not more than six or eight students, and the advantage of the plan is that i t enables children to continue their regular work In the school classes, which suits the parents better than sending them to special schools. It is also more economical from the standpoint of the educational authorities.

Part of the Came A referee has lodged s complaint

against the football club on whose grounds he was assaulted by sev­eral spectators who disagreed with his decisions Although sympathis­ing with him we fear his attempt to rob our national game of Its most sporting element will not meet with general approval.—Punch, London.

Napoleon Happy When Hailed a* Liberator

One evening, after dinner, the question assumed a personal aspect An inquisitive member of his circle has asked when he was happiest, snd all present give their ideas. Napoleon tells them that he was mads content by bis marriage, and when his son was born, "I cannot say happy, but content*

"When you were first consul T "I was not yet sure of myself.* "At the coronation T "In Tilsit I think. By that time

I had lerfrned the vicissitudes of fortune; Preussisch-Eylau had been a warning to me, and nevertheless I had won s victory there; I hsd dictated the terms of pence, the csar and the king of Prussia wore paying court to me. But no, I am wrong, that was not the best

"The happiest days I ever knew were after my first victories In Italy, when the masses surrounded me, snouting: *Viva 0 llheratoreP I was only twenty-six, but I fore­saw what I might become. It was ss if I were being lifted up Inte the sir, snd the world were disap­pearing beneath my feeti"—-Wtem Emil Ludwig's -Napoleon."

Cocoa Should Be "Cacao**? Chocolate is made from the large

nutritive seeds of beans of the cacao tree, a small evergreen tree indigenous to tropical America. Formerly all chocolate came from tropical America, but now the Gold coast In Africa, Is the largest pro­ducer of cacao. There Is much popular confusion In connection with the words, coco, cocoa and cacao.

The original name of the tree was cacao and that form is retained In German, Spanish and French. But In Dr. Samuel Johnson's dic­tionary it was spelled cocoa. It probably was an error, but at any rate the spelling now Is the accept­ed form In English. The cacao has no relation to coconut palms. There is also a small shrub that grows in South America called the coco.— Pathfinder Magazine.

AND HUNTING COAT8

BREECHE8

Duxback snd Utica Brsnds Prices $3.50—$5.00—$6.00

snd $8.00

Sizes 36 to 50 RAUBER & MALONEY

Drew on Imagination for Spirited Ballad?

Alfred Tennyson hi his poem, "The Revenge: A Ballad of the Fleet" indicates that Sir Richard Grenville, commanding the Revenge when the English fleet of 16 ships encountered 53 Spanish men of war at the Azores, declined to withdraw when Lord Thomas Howard, the test commander, signaled the ships to stand out to sea. The poet says Granville remained to fight the whole Spanish fleet because he had 90 men on shore snd would not Isavs them behind to be tortured.

Historians, however, believe that Grenville misunderstood the signal to withdraw. Undaunted hf the terrific adds, Grenville tried to break the Spanish line. For 15 hours the Revenge, with 150 men, battled against 0,000 on board 15 Spanish ships. Some of the Spanish ships could not get Into the melee because they would have fired into their own ranks. Finally Grenville knew he was beaten and he wanted to sink the Revenge, but his men induced him to surrender. He had been so seriously wounded hi the fighting that he died a few days later on board a Spanish ship. The Spaniards put a crew of their own on the Revenge and a short tune later the ship sank in s storm, car­rying down with her the foreign crew.—Kansas City Times

Settled All Chance , of Getting Customer

A young man of Indianapolis, in his early twenties, suffered a fell blow to his pride recently when he answered the doorbell st bis home to find s young man making his way in the world by taking magazine subscriptions. The young salesman's unprepossessing appear­ance heralded his age as approxi­mately sixteen or seventeen years snd his faltering approach Indi­cated no great amount of experi­ence In the commercial world.

Smiling brightly, he ventured: "Is your mother at homer

"No." m "Is* she taking any of them*mag­

azines?" naming a few familiar names of magazines.

"I really don't know, but I don't think she Is tn tbe market for any more."

With s weary "Thank you," he started away, when a new hope lit Up his face and he played bis last card:

"T-y-you wouldn't care to take the Youth's Companion?"—Indian-spoils News.

Heels on the Ground Tbe raccoon gives Its name to

Its family, the Procyonidae. and systematically Is placed next to the hears, says Nature Magazine. The raccoon has little in common with the hear excepting that It is plantigrade, that Is, It walks with its heels on the ground, whereas meet animals walk on their toes.

Whafs

Golf Without

Good t

Smokes

from

Shorts, Cigar Store

Furniture Shop Cabinet work of ail kinds

and furniture repairing Windshield and body glass

s e t Golf Clubs repaired

R. E. SQUIRES Residence 146R Number Shop 46 16 Knox S t

When Candor Rules ••ft often happens,'' ssys s doctor.

"that a man who Is s lunatic IS en­tirely Ignorant of tlie fact." Unless he happens to be married. «f emirse. —Humorist.

TIRE

USED TIRES

30x3Va $2.50 • • • • • • • • • • T w l V V 32x4 . .

33x4 . . 29x4.40

$4.00 $4.00

THE BEST $1.25

SUNDAY DINNER

IN THE GENESEE

COUNTRY

Simply follow the trail of the car ahead.

Reservations Appreciated

THE COMMODORE

E. E. Boswell, Mgr.

Perry New York

Wo Specialize in Tire Repairing

Crotser's VULCANIZING SHOP

Phone 384R 1 Chestnut Ave.

Subscribe for the "Daily Breeze"

Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters

Musterok, made of pure oil of mus­tard and other helpful ingredients, will do aU the work of the old-fashioned mustard piaster—without the buster.

Musterole usually ghres prompt relief from txrochitia, sore throat coughs, colds, croup, nenrslgia, headache, con-gestiou. r**^mp*^ MW, sprains, sore mus­cles, bruises, and elf aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drug­gists—35c and 65c jars and tubes -hospital size S3.

HUH

Qfe^HOOVER BBEATS"*

itSweeps

asiiOeans

You ought to know how The New Hoover gets more than twice as much dirt out of your rugs, in the ordinary cleaning time, as even former Hoovers. You ought to know how The New Hoover adds years to the life of your rugs, because of— P O S I T I V E A G I T A T I O N

—a new cleaning principle, pioneered by Hoover, which has changed all former standards of clean­liness. You ought to know about the difference between a New Hoover and an ordinary "vacuum cleaner." Telephone us to bring a New Hoover^ to your home. Pick out a rug that's good and dirty, and a day when we'll be helping you instead of trespassing on your time? by giving that rug the most thorough cleaning it ever received!

Complete with Dusting Toots, only $6.25 down!

*

NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CORP.

•

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•

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7CHKVROIKI - ' ; * • ' • - • •

^

' "-with an \H\ that counU

Look For The Red "O. K." Tag

After we have thoroughly pot in condition to give reconditioned a used car, we attach a red "0. K." tag to the radiator cap.

This tag certifies that the vital units of the car have been goneover completely by expert mechanics and

I

thousands of miles of ad­ditional service. It takes aU the "guess-work" out of ustJ car buying.

Look for this tag when you owe a used ear—for it is your guarantee of quality and value!

Geary Chevrolet Co. Dansvilie, N. Y.

-QUALITY , Orvv

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com