The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1923 ness Telephone THE ANGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. P. Mattorial Telephone Re, 92. Page Tires SOCIETY Miss Kareny Given Varicty Mrs. Shaker.

G. Collias and Mrs. James Brooker entertained at a. variety shower for Miss Margaret I Kareny of this. eity at their: home! in Chapin street last evening.

Luncheon was served to 24, table dee-: orations were in red and white, red candles and gladioli and white rOSES being used. Out of town guests were Miss Margaret bieNamera and Mas. Joseph: Danni-: gan of Rochester, Mrs. Martin. Cone of Reed Corners and Clayton Ames of Sodus.

Jirs. John. McCarthy of. Rochester and her sister, Miss Katherine Donovan will entertain at a similar party a at the home of Miss in Clark street Monday evening, for Miss: Kevens whose marriage to David MeGough of Youngstown, 0., takes place next month. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY EVE: A general meeting of the catire membership of the Canandaigua Country club will be held at The Canandaigua Wednesday evening, September 26, at 7:30, it was announced by, Secretary Dr.

A. M. Johnston today. Discussion' of plans for the ensuing year will feature the meeting. Any person desiring membership for the remainder of 1923 season: can secure it for the relatively small: sum of $5, it was announced today.

These members will also be i exempt from initiation fees for 1924, the same as menibers who have been enrolled since April, state. FACULTY MEMBERS ENJOY ROAST Upwards of 50 members of the city schools faculty and their wires and friends participated in an in-! door corn and weiner roust at Canandaigua Academy evening. Owing to the inclement weather the picnic was staged in the gymnasium instead of at Bliss Elta Van Norman's cottage on the east. lake shore, as scheduled. "Eats," "prepare in the domestic science kitchen, were followed by games and dancing.

Glenn J. Wight, agricultural instructor, was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. This was the first social event to be staged by the faculty this season. Tomorrow afternoon. women members will be guests of Mrs.

Frank E. Fisk at tea at her home in Gibson street. Wisconsin loses $300,000 on tohacco crop because of early frost. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COLEMAN LAMPS and shades, all colors and designs: at Ellis Hardware Co. Advertisement.

80-224 Static? No, it's often battery leakage that causes ti ose ear-splitting ises. Willard Batteries put an end to them. Willard Radio Batteries for sale by ARTHUR C. SIMMONS Simmons' Garage. N.

Y. Phone 314 Willard Batteries for less retuning HE A IGAS COMPANY MOVES TO NEW LOCATION T. M. Rochester Gas and Electric corporation's local branch, wii! move from its old location on Main street to its new building in Chapin strew, next Momjay acconting Manager Thomas M. Cougeran.

The new building. which was staried last spring, has jas: been finished, and will add greatly to section the ap; pearance of the business this city. A large electric sign displaying the name of the corpora-. tion tops the building adding to the attraction of two large show windows in front. The building has one story with about 2 20 foot frontage and 80 lout depth.

is finished with hard wood floors and attractive interior decorations. NOTED MEN AT DAIRY SHOW Noted men from many countries will attend the National Dairy Exposition at Syracuse, October 5-13, according to County. Agent R. W. Pease.

He said 40 foreign trie: will be represented, on invitaof the late. President Harding to sessions of the World's Dairy congress, which will be held at the same time. Full program of the congress includes about 200 midresses on all phases of dairying. Among the speakers scheduled are: J. haui, Belgium, president cf International 1 Dairy federation; H.

E. Van Norman, president of the World's Congress, association; former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, president of the Holstein Friesian Association of America; Charles Porcher, editor of "Le France; L. G. Michaels, InI ternational Institute of Agriculture Rome.

Italy: J. A. Ruddick. dairy and cold storage commissioner, Canadian department of agricul'ture. The name: of the speakers indi-: cate the interest sessions the congress will have for visitors, Mr.

Pease said, giving a chance to hear. of dairying in etery country as well as the opportunity to see a wonder-: ful cross-section of the finest dai-: of the United States at the trying dairy show. One thousand one hundred and' fifty of the finest dairy cattle in the country have been entered at the show. Many breeders entered only one or two of their finest, indicating clearly that the judging will mean the keenest kind of competition between leading cows. 'of the fire breeds in the country to determine the champions in each breed.

Farm boys and girls have entered 125 calves from calf clubs indi-: cating this department will be one of the most interesting. FISH EXPERTS HOLD PUBLIC HEARING Fifty were present at a public meeting held by the Anglers association at the court house here yesterday morning. Justin T. Mahoney superintendent of the Inland Fisheries and Sumner Cowden, superintendent of Fish Hatcheries, of the Conservation Commission, had charge of the meeting. It was recommended that the length of set lines be extended to 1,500 feet.

but the number of hooks remain at its old limit of 300. It was also recommended that white fish should be added to. the list of fish that can. be speared during the open season. Judge Walter A.

Knapp, Dr. George Wood, Arthur Sterling, Lyman Sterling and Fred Cribb: took prominent part in the discussion. THE PLAYHOUSE TODAY AND TOMORROW CHARLES JONES in The Footlight Ranger Coming and Going Sir. and Jirs. Thomas Care rebarn to their home Ex Toronto tomorrow after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs.

Lee Hester and Mr. Hester in Arwater Place. Fred Becke, employed by the Miller Corset company for several years, and for the last two years with the. factory in this city, has taken a mere lucrative position with the Crescent Corset company Corland. Mr.

Beete, who was. shipping derk the Camandaigo: plan, was presented a silver cigarette case by employes in that department. Charlotte' Depay, of Pittspurge, is the quest of Mos. James Moore in Gotham street. Albert Dorrance, of Chasin leit.

today to resume. his stadies at the Cuiversity of Michigen, Ana Arbor, Mich. Robert Donald of Baifalo will be the weekend guest of Jir. and Mrs. L.

Ray Stokoe and family in Greig Terrace. Mrs. I. F. Ames, Miss.

Florence Ames and Lovell Ames, wito have teen spending the summer on the east lake shore, return to daigua October 1. Thor an apartment in the new flat in Bristol street just being completed by Elmer Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Frank Jones of Atwater Place will take possession of the other apart-: ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Riggs have sold their farm in Bristol Springs and moved to their new home at 602. South Main street in this city. Theodore R. Hugo, of Gibson street. has entered St.

John's, schcol at Manlius for a college paratory course. He will be a member of the Reserve Officers Training corps unit maintained by the war department at the school. Diss Kate S. Tyler, of Gibson. street, has returned to South Hadley, to continue her studies at Mt.

Holyoke college. Mr. John D. M. Kochnio and Miss Atma McKechnie, of North Main street, and Mrs.

W. S. Robin-. son, of Cleveland. have returned from a two weeks' sojourn at the MeKechnie cottage at Ash Grove.

west lake shore. Miss Gratia DicKerr of the Farm Bureau office, leaves tomorrow to spend a week's vacation with Mr. and Airs. Richard McMillan at Gloversville. Mrs.

Nellie Knapp and Mr. and Mira. Victor. Reddington. and daughter, Betty, have returned to their home in Scotland road after spending the summer at their cot-.

tage in the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Wilcott, of Kansas City, have been risiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall, in Howell, street, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lines in Gibson.

street. Miss Anna Lightfoote of Stanley has taken a clerical position at the Li.k company's office in Murphy Gorham of street. Miss Lillian Gorham street, resumes her duties at the office Monday after a several weeks' absence. COOLIDGE ABANDONS RAILROAD POLICY OF PREDECESSOR (Continued from Page One) tion Act for those roads that want it, and it is felt that to 'stage a fight for compuisory consolidation at this time would be fraught with more danger than the narrow adCongress cares ministration majority, in the new For a month past, prominent railroad official: hare been quietly dropping into the White House to see the president. They have not descended in a body, but in groups of two and These calls, in the aggregate, amount to a series of conferences which are acquainting the new.

president with the railroad situation. Stop Tinkering Say Railroads These railroad officials have in-: formed Mr. Coolidge they want nothing from the new Congress ex-: cept To be let alone. They are satisfied with the Transportation Act. as it now stands, and they have told him that if Congress will only stop "tinkering" with the roads for a while they can "come back" of their own accord.

It is recognized, however, that the Transportation Act is to be. subjected to a grand assault in the. new Congress by the 30-called: led by Brookhart, et al. In view of this situation, it is felt by administration leaders that to complicate matters by injecting compulsory arbitration into it might result in confuzion. There will he fighting enough in, Congress anyway, in view of the widespread.

demand for a general revision' of freight rates. IMPORTANT NOTICE! City Subscribers: If you do not receive prompt and regular delivers. service, you will confer a favor and at the same time assist us in improving service by reporting to us either by letter or in person. The Daily Messenger goes to press not later than 4 7. M.

daily and your paper should reach you; not later than 5:30 P. M. daily. If not delivered by that hour please notify us. THE DAILY MESSENGER "HYSTERIA" IS ELABORATELY ELUCIDATED IN FISK PAPER -Hysteria" was the subject of Frank F.

Fink. ut the held at the home of Din. O. J. Hall Summing up Mr.

Firs -Hysteria, according to janet, 2 vi depression ize: by the caraction vi the field vi persual and a tendency 3 the dissociation the system of ideas. and Functions that consti-! Only Three Periods -There ale De. tole In: history ancient. Ginal: tearIng the comary) and mater. 1: is a which some ole' Combating takes the tartery A the patient, him, and 02: other ideas.

"It is caused by here 0- moral Mucks, emotion; fervor, chronic intoxication, bodily exhaustion, and particularly disturbances to the female genitalia. Monoidele Sumaambalism. major are 1200-. somnambulism, polyideie somnambulisoz, fugues, persomalities, convulsive attacks, fits vi sleep. artificial somnambulism and motor.

agitations." Following a of. the subject, refreshments were serve! by the hostess to about 20 members and guests. Mrs. George W. Hamlin is scheduled as hostess for the next meeting on October 18, when Dr.

A. I. Bemban is to read a paper, "The Riddle of the Rhine." DR. DODDS SPEAKER AT CLUB DINNER Dr. W.

G. president of the Board of Health and Public. Safety, and of the Ontario County Agricultural society, will address members of the Vocational club at al dinner-meeting at the Commun-. ity building Tuesday evening at 6:30. Edward is chairman the dimmer committee.

Miss Helen' A. will preside at the piano. Preshient Robert Heusly has called a mocting of the bound of directors at the close of the regular meetTing. IN THE CHURCHES Presbyterian A regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society was adjourned from the chapel to home of Miss Grace Carson in Howell street Delegates to the jubilee meeting of: the Presbyterial in Geneva, Ociober 10, were named and plans were: made for a bake sale to be: held: September 20. a paper by Superintendent verlay of the Siemite enbock in Court eet Last evening.

said: TRUCK DRIVERS FACE FEDERAL ARRAIGNMENT 1.0 Pry a cargo of in- way. De was Coy Lean Van Dearer today. re 0: Bono vi by woe vi curve 1 mura 20 gun in bi: and is alley. Pu to mare to fire it Patrolman Winter. the time their they wee.

a 3 Lous vi allege grain alcohol. As. 3.: the local authoritie. are throat with tel, it is exthey will be al in Feieral court on charge of file. sally transporting liquor.

Policeman George Beeman and JOin: Dunn were called beivre the Feiend grand jury, in session court house here yesterday to testify and oli. the transportation charge. RESIGNS AS LOCAL AUXILIARY HEAD Owing to her recent election as district chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Ors. A. H.

Padelford presented her as head of the local auxiliary at a regular meeting in the Legion rooms last crening: In recognition her untiring activities in this offive Mark Sullivan in behalf of the auxiliary, presented Mr. Padeliord. a handsome wrist watch. Mrs. Charles R.

Mather, first vice-president, will be acting head of the organization until the annual election of officers in Decem-: ber. Reports the state convention at Saratoga Springs last week were given by the delegates and plans for the promotion of several entertainments during the coming. months, were discussed. Refresh-: ments were served at the close of the meting. which was well attended.

Next regular session will be October 4. Next Republican convention will have 1.036 delegates. Modern Pied Pipers to Lure Rats Here to Doom R. Keep' and J. P.

Water-: house, known as the modern Pied Pipers of Hamlin, are in Canandaigua today and are making prepalations to stage an anti-rat campaign. Permission to carry on this war 011 rats has been obtained from Dr. H. R. Barringer, health officer, and the work has the approval of the Business Men's association.

However, instead of using lutes to charm away the rodents as did the famous Pied Piper. Messrs. Waterhouse and Keep use sweet corn, potatoes, hamburg, cheese, and in fact almest any eatable with which is mixed a small quantity of barium carbonate. This method of extermination is approved by the United States Department of Agriculture. Barium is an odorless, tasteless mineral poison that may be fed to rats in doses too small to be harmful to human beings or domestic animals.

The action on rats is corrosire and takes from 4 to 30 hours to produce death. Mr. Keep announced that he. will place the poison in -city buildings which are rat infested, free of charge. In an interview this morning the modern Pied Pipers made some interesting statements in regard to the habits cf rats.

Government statistics, they said, show that there is one rat for every person: in the country and that each. rat' destroys $1.82 of property including fool each year. According to this estimate, Canandaigua's property loss from rat: is approximately 828.000 annually. Aside from their destruction of property rats are known to carry' such terrible diseases as diphtherinfantile paralysis, and are direetly responsible for the bubonic plague. The female rat will give; birth to six litters of young.

each. litter averaging ten. This shows the rate at which they multiply. Mr. Keep and Mr.

Waterhouse will be in Canandaigua for the next few days and anyone interested in the destruction of rats can -locate. the modern Pied Pipers through Cierk of the Board of Health B. T. Cappon, or by calling the office of Dr. Barringer.

OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley (GIT FEE HOME HOWD YOU SLEEP LAST NIGHT! DIDNT YOU THE AGENT MASHT SLEPT THAT CALF FOR A PER NOR SO PARD HE CAN HARDLY SPEAK WHUTS TAT STATION AGENT. DAD KF.YES WAS SO DONE DICKS UP. VATI HIS EXCITING TIME TAKING CARE OF THE CALF N. HE DIDNT GET DOWN TO THE STATON THIS MORNING UNTIL SI O'CLOCK CITY BRIEFS Club to Meet 4 abester Road Seang meets with Sis. Waiter, Reawick in West Gib ch LI.

instead st neXt as Odd Fellows. Rebrarse- Fallon1. a regular 05 Oui Feltons in the ye 1257 evieulug the cum held it; for putti on. the. air ax.

Fast. Stoats. vile Lete vi. 02var M. A radar Ex held next CITY BRIEFS :2 Recites Plaits Cony Clerk Howard D.

Ali.ch Has a vi 1924 license plate- Alony: Tie pates are ultractive yay. with white 9. The allotment is for this and the serial nember begins with 082-501 caning with 023-500. Gift to Fund Business Girls 'ciab 1.a; contributcut 84 Cv tie being raised by Conandigaa Iteu: Cross chagner. SCHOOL WORK BEST EVER, SAYS FISK A total of 24 young women are now enrolled at the teachers' class in Adelaide avenue school, Mrs.

Edith K. hill, instructor in charge, announced today. Beside: those previously announced, Miz: Eva 0. Brown, graduated from Canandaigua Academy in 1922. 1 who at the Teachers' College 8: Albany last year, and Miss Ruth N.

Pierce, of Ionia. who was graduated, from East have Bloomfieli nigi school in 1921, also been enrolied: Another application under consideration, which would complete Canandaigua's quota of 25 in training as teachers. Work in the city schools is progressing better this year than ever before, in the opinion of Superin-! tendent E. Fisk, expressed today. Nerer before have all the teachers given such loyal support and cooperation, he says.

While attendance is increasing daily, there is a normal distribu-1 ition of pupils, so that no one section is overcrowded. With one exception, each of the grades has an enrollment of just under 40. Albert Kohmann, janitor at the. Union school, has painted the wallai of the nurse's room in the basement. Two new radiators have been: installed, making this room, hith-: erto: unused for several years, because of its cold and damp condi-: lion in winter.

one of the most attractive at the school. Genera Conference A general all-day conference of of all uinon free school the county, will be held: at Geneva on Friday, September 28 Superintendent of Schools Frank. E. Fisk announced today. About.

10 representatives of the State Edcation Department will be pres-. ent, to discuss various phases. of. teaching, marking Regents papers, interpretation of rules, and the like. Rural Teachers Meet Rural school teachers of the sunervisory districts of Superintendents Leon J.

Cook, of East. Bloomfield. E. G. Soper, of Seneca Castie, and H.

P. Weatherlow, of Naples, will be. heid at the Union school here on October 3 and 3, it was announced today. MORTUARY RECORD son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gurney G. En-: gert of Ontario. street, died at Memorial hospital this morning following a brief illness with halitis, commonly. The called "sleeping boy was taken ill at the fair grounds on but was improving and able to be Saturday about when he grew worse Tuesday. He was removed to the hospi-' tal last evening when his condition became alarming.

Besides his pa'ents, he leaves one brother, Geo.ye and his grandfather, oJhn Engert, of Canandaigua. Funeral services will he held from St. Mary's church Monday at 9 o'clock and interment will be in Calvary cemetery. F. Engert John Francis Engert, 18-year-old.

Have debates at your. grande? "Principles of Debate" is the title of a free bulletin your State Collere at Ithaca will send. Ark for F-149. Ti guests drop in and the whipned cream for the desert has to lie extenied, add the white of an eve well-beaten. it will go more than twice as far.

Enameled ware is a form glass over iron and should be cared for as such. If the glass surface becomes chinned. the esnosed iron: is liable to rust or he acted upon by achis, SEE THE NEW OIL HEAT with all improvements. SFO Ellis Hariware Co. 80-224 SPEECHES AND BAND CONCERT Brigadier Campbell A by tHe locke tee by vices to be staved In 8.

barrack in Main evening st will feature the exercises to' He Let: in uf the well- i cation of rebuil: tall and welcone survives for Brigadier Charles Campbell of Buffalo, rediri Sonal vi the Army in Western New York. Cony Judge Horace W. Fitch will preside over the program to be hell in the barracks following the street service. A large platfarm has beet erected in front of the builiing for the outdoor meeiing. Preceding the service: visiting officials will be dinner guests of Captain Lucy Miller and Lieut.

Ethel Wiseman. heads of the local corps, 'at their home in Park street. be served to members of the band after the dedication exercises. Among the vi itors will. be Mrs.

Campbell. Staff Captain and Mrs. Purcell Sterey, Ensign Claude Bates, Capt. Peter Johnston and Commandant Charles Wiseman of Buffalo, Capt. Zelma Robertson, recently of the local Army corps, and Adjutant and Mrs.

George Cook of Rochester. LOCAL RECRUITING OFFICE IS IN LEADING AREA Buffalo District leads the Second Corps area in recruiting so far this month, according to a telegram received from Corps Headquarters: yesterday by Sergeant B. G. Goldin charge of the Cnited States army recruiting station at. the local portoffice.

"Since September 11," the tele-: gram states, "you have shipped more than three times as many re-. cruits.as New York city and nearly as many as all other districts of the corp area. Your team work and cooperation is excellent. Another telegram, received by Sergeant Goliburg, states: "During the first 10. days of September, our Corps area enlisted 200.

recruits, which is our best record, notwithstanding the fact that there were three holidays during the per-, Lica. At this rate we will total a- bout 600 for, the month. Lat month, the Third Corps area, with a record o1 721, led the Cnial States. With the start we have now, we have a goori chance to lead the United States by October 1:7 Sergeant Goldburg is anxious to get on the Honor Roll. he which means that he will be ed to secure at least 10 recruits before October 1.

He has already signed two. FOUR TESTIFY AT ACCARDI INQUEST Four witnesses were examined by Coroner Harry D. Smith yesterday afternoon at an inquest into the death of Guiseppe and Mary Accardi. of Buffalo, who were fa-, tally: injured when they were struck by 'a car driven by Mrs. George Potter of this city in North Main street Labor Day.

Witnesses Charles Frarey, Miss Far Gillis. and Mr. and Mrs. George Potter all of whom testified that the couple were crossing the street and stopped in the middle to talk, and tha: Birs. Porter gave due warning but was unahie to apply the brakes in time.

A further hearing will be held by Coroner Smith at a later date and a verdict of death due to accident is likely. Bristol Farmer Hurt Myron F. Wilier: of Bristol. formerly of this city. is reported to have escaped serious injury while enroute to Canandaigua on with a load of cream.

His truck struck a bridge railing on the state road in South Bloomfield, throwing Wilder and Clinton Hayward, to the ground. Hayward' received a broken nose and the truck was somewhat damaged. Dr. B. T.

McDowell, of Bristol, attended Mr. Hayward. spanking Winnipeg machine prosecutor for first advocates: Urs of laws. What's Going On Today City Hall Common Council meets 8 P. 3.

Sals at Army Barracks -Delscation of Hali and welcome services for new eon mander at P. Mi. Saturday City Hall Republican towe cueis at 2 J1. 20,000.000 AUTOMOBILES IN FIVE YEARS (Continued from Page One) Tre. Overiand organization he tai teen developed from 2,000 dealers ca Jar.

1 last to 5,600 a. present time. And the pre that the orvanization will 1 7.400 dealers by Jan. 1 next. "The.

automobile industry is to FU he raRi. wants automobile. 1 predict that in the next five years there will be 20.000.000 automobiles in this country. Replacements alone now numver 2.500,000 automobiles a year." Farm Sympathy Sought Senator Capper, who is leader of the so-called farm labor bloc in congress, made a plea for a better unierstanding between the farm and the rest of the nation. "We cannot hope to cure it all by legislation, but you cannot imagine the clamor for legislation.

It should be said to the credit of congress that it killed all but 600 of the 000 bills introduced last year. trouble in this country is too much legislation. Congress Is in session for .10 months. If con-: gress would meet for three months and pass necessary legislation the country would be better off. "I am supposed to be the head of the so-called farm bloc.

But the fact is that this organization, out of the 20,000: bills introduced; got back of only five of these bills. These, we. believed, could be help ful in a troublesome situation. But you cannot legislate money into the pockets of the farmer or anyone else. What we need is a more sympathetic feeling toward.

the farm and its problems, that the farmer may get a fair return for his labor. He is not entitled to advantage over any other class. Reverence for Law Lacking "What we need in this count is not more laws but greater rel erence and respect for the laws we have. spirit of lawlessness seems to have grown the since the war. Some people seem today to feel that anything they can get by with and keep out of jail is legiti, mate.

But that is not healthy." BITTERNESS GROWSIN KLAN FIGHT (Continued from page 1) government to aid him financially to send remittances direct: te Mrs. Aldrich Blake, wife of his: chief counsellor. Kian supporters, meanwhile, were pointing out that the nor; in maintaining military rules is running the state in debt through the issuance of deficiency. appropriations that already "war debt' 'totals $59,867. Work for Impeachment Anti-Walton members of the Legislature were going ahead this.

morning with their announced intention of effecting the impeachment of the governor. They reiterated they would meet next Weinesday noon regardless of the "ring of steel" that surrounds the state capitol. Wesley E. Disney, of Muskogee, House leader, warned Governor Walton not to molest the legislators when they assemble, asserting that any individual who makes an attempt to do so will be "acting at peril." The militant governor's refl aroused legislators is strengthening of the military ford in Oklahoma City, a detachment of troops having just arrived from Kingfisher. The governor said he would deal with those who are trying to hold a "rump convention" to oust him from office, in a new statement oday--chapter 2 in the "story of Oklahoma." Fisk 30x3 1-2 Tire and Tube $10.83 Big Two in One Sale Hallenbeck's Garage Rear Canandaigua Hotel.