The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1937. FACE TR8EE Newest Cooking Methods Learned At School Today Hamburg Given Dignity and Chicken Dressed In New Fashions New ways of dressing up the lowly hamburg and making already appetizing chicken croquettes more appetizing were featured in the lesson given this morning by MrS. Katharine Baldridge at the second session of the Daily Messenger Cooking School in the Playhouse. About 450 women, including many from out of town and many who attended yesterday's session, formed an interested audience.

Mrs. Baldridge answered many questions, not only those concerning the preparation of food, but also several pertaining to household problems, and gave numerous helpful and useful hints. Included in the appetizing foods prepared this morning by th'e lecturer assisted by her daughter, Miss Josephine Baldridge, were chicken croquettes, Salfsburff steak, Hawiian hain, date "loaf, jam- jamb, apricot marlow, cherry pie and blossom salad. The croquettes molded in the shapes of small i-kens and placed in a nest of green lettuce, centered with mound of mashed potatoes and They were awarded to Mrs. Gene Gibson Wood, of Park Street.

The Salisbury steak, ground round steak patties, tastefully arranged on a platter garnished with parsley and served with sliced onions and tomatoes, went to Mrs. Fred Kidman of Tillotson Street. Six nlates of jam-jams, a delicious tart with a raisin, date and nut filling, were given Mrs. William Abraham, of Gorham Street; Mary Sangster, Prospect Street; Mrs. Charles B.

Haak, Tillotson; Mrs. John H. Bcnhain, R. D. 2, Canandaigua: Mrs.

Ruby Zedell, R. D. 2. Canandaigua, and Mrs. Francis August, also of R.

D. 2. Other dishes prepared by the lecturer were awarded as follows: Hawiian ham. Mrs. Arthur A.

Til- IhiRhasl, of Charlotte Street; date Adelaide Beers, of West Avenue; cherry pie with a quart of Chase's ice cream, Mrs. W. H. Winne, oi Davidson Avenue, and flowers from Atkinson's, florists, went to Mrs. W.

A. Burgess, of Stanley. The correct setting of a dinner table also was explained by Mrs. Included in her many "pearly explained household hints, REV. LUMB IS CHOSEN AGAIN Renamed Trustee Of the Geneva Presbytery At Penn Yan Meet The Rev.

Hardy Lumb, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was reelected a trustee of the Geneva Presbytery for a three year term yesterday at the annual Spring meeting in the Penn Yan Church. The Rev. Frank O. Reed, of Trumansburg, was named moderator for the half-year period. Other officers chosen for three years were: Stated clerk, the Rev.

R. D. Merrill, of Seneca Palls; permanent clerk, the Rev. Mr. Reed, and treasurer, the Rev.

A. J. Mac- Washing of 1,286 Panes of Glass in Court House Done Housewives who sigh over the necessity for window-washing activities at this season of the year may find comfort in the knowledge that their tasks are light in comparison with those of Albert Brizee, janitor at the Court House. Completing today the washing of the windows on the three floors of the Court House, Brizee made a survey of the work he had done and discovered that he had washed 1,286 panes of glass. "All I've got to do now," he said, "are the windows in the offices in the Court House dome." was a helpful explanation on the laundering of fine fabrics.

The Millan," of ShortsvilTe. lecturer graciously read many sug-. commissioners to the gestions offered by the audience Assembly at Columbus, and urged that household problems, hard to solve, be written on the question sheets. For having the largest family liv- eca ing at home, Mrs. Nicholas Temperato, of Saltonstall Street, was awarded a three-pound can of Spry.

A 25-pound sack of Hecker's flour went to Mrs. Cleon W. Andrews, of Buffalo Street. Well-fill- CONFERENCE IS SET TOMORROW LEGION WOMEN PLAN CONTEST Essay Competition to Be Conducted On Americanism For Pupils Canandaigua Auxiliary, American "Lorrie" Cardella Believed Foremost Straw-Hat Wearer Held to be rushing the season, Lawrence "Lorrie'' Cardella is believed to be the claimant for the title of first strawhat-wearer in the city. For several days Cardella has been seen wearing a rakish soft Legion, made plans at a meeting straw hat of the Panama type while last night Legion Home for a the wheel of his vivid red vege- contest; table truck, which today evoked the will be from a friend: "Why not put a bell on the truck and change the straw hat for a fire helmet; jou'd do better in rainy weather." General next month will be the Rev.

Fred L. Harper, of Geneva, lor the minis-. ters, and Frank Whitney, of Sen- Regional Social WorKCl'S Castle, for the laymen, "the Fall meeting will be Sept. 21 at Seneca No. 9 Church.

The Rev. W. H. Campbell, of Waterloo, retiring moderator, conducted the opening devotions and delivered the sermon. Reports of to Meet Here; Dewey Will Preside the annual Spring essay for school children which conducted' under direction of the Americanism chairman, Mrs.

James F. Knapp. Those eligible will be pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Union and St. Mary's parochial school. First and second medals will be awarded in connection with Memorial Day exercises in the schools and the grade bf the winning pupils will receive flags, now held by last year's winners.

Mrs. Leonard McNamara conducted the meeting, at which $5 was voted for the children's health camp and plans were made for a rummage sale April 30 and May 1, in charge of Mrs. Lillian F. Sage Mrs. Philip H.

Brockelbank, -reha- JUDGE FITCH ISjSPEAKER Discusses Experiences In Dealing With Young Children CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED Popularity Competition At County Fair Is Being Planned ed market bags including food and standing committees were follow- articles went to the fol- ed by addresses by the Rev. George conference on Social Work for H. Trull, of New York, on "The. Area 4, comprising Cayuga, On- Centennial of Foreign Missions," and the Rev. Howard V.

Yergin, executive secretary of the Synod, who spoke on "The Maintenance of the Ministry." Licensing of John A. Olschewske, lowing: Mrs. H. J. Van Kirkhouse, of Clifton Springs; Mary Greene, of South Main Street; Mrs.

Nellie Whiting, of Telyea Street; Mrs. Nettie Blauvelt, of Saltonctall Street; Mrs. H. Gird Harris, of Gibson Street; Mrs. John Trickey, of Pleasant Street; Mrs.

John B. Gregg, of Bristol Street, and Mrs. G. M. Pulver, of Canandaigua R.

D. 1. Merchants who are co-operating to make the school a success are: Lever Brother Company, makers of Spry, Rinso and Lux; Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation; Grant M. Kennedy and Son, Peck Hardware Company; Kelly Hardware; Charles M. Finley; Bates Brothers; L.

M. Campbell; Atkin- FOII, florist; Frank A. DeGraff; L. N. Shenkman; Jenkins' Stores, bilitation chairman, reported 21 in Final plans are made for the sixth attendance at the card party April annual gathering of the Regional 8 for pat i nts in the Veterans- Conference of the New York State Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, chairman of the World War anni- Belief in the power of truth in dealing with children was emphasized by County Judge Horace W. Pitch, head of the juvenile court, in a discussion. "Is Honesty the Best tario, Seneca, Wayne and Yates counties, tomorrow in this city. The conference is made up of welfare workers, government officials, representatives from civic and service groups, and interested lay peo- versary dinner served April 6 for cy?" yesterday afternoon before I Canandaigua theological student, to i and wiil have Alfred H.

Dewey, preach was a feature of the afternoon session. Mr. Lumb, Dr. Ols- chewske, of the board of elders, and the Rev. Samuel Eaton, retired Presbyterian pastor, represented the local church.

HEALTH PROGRAM BEING PLANNED Beauty Salon; Hoff-Man's; Balding Health DaV Observance TiTM)Tiofo UO-J vywaci VdlllC Products Company; Donovan and Rigney Pontiac Sales; the Norma Shop; J. W. Walker; Standard Milling Company; Geneva Baking Company; Seneca Dairy; Shaddock Shoe Store; City Fruit Store; Square Market and Chase's. At 4-H Camp Now Under Wav DEANERY PLANS BIG GATHERING Members of St. John's to Attend Sessions, Newark Tomorrow I I Will Continue in Plumbing, Healin? and Sheet Metal Work ED.

L. GRACE 218 Bristol Street Phone 60 Lehigh Coal ALL SIZES Phone 23 or 666 -C IE' TONIGHT ONLY Charles Laughton, Merle Oberon, Robert Trent in "The Private Life of Henry VIII" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Walter Huston in "DODSWORTH" The Rev. Dr. Herbert L. Gaylord, lector of St.

John's Episcopal Church, and members of his parish are planning to attend the Spring convocation of the Northeast Deanery in St. Mark's Church, Newark, tomorrow. The principal event will be an address in the evening by the Rt. Rev. Bartel H.

Reinheimer, bishop coadjutor of the Rochester Episcopal Diocese. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock ith a round table discussion of the work of the Church Schools in relation to worship, service, stewardship, and missions, led by the rector, the Rev. Charles W. Walker. Supper at 6 o'clock will be followed by an address on "Materials and Methods for the Small Church School," by Mrs.

Charles Purcell, of Scottsville. At 7:30 there will be a service in the church, when Bishop 1 Reinheimer wDl discuss "Religious in the Life and Work of the Diocese," and sessions will close Plans for the observance of Child Health Day at the 4-H Club camp in the Bristol hills, sponsored by the County Nurses' Committee, were discussed at a meeting of the committee yesterday. The event will be staged on June 11, child health day, when a big clinic for pre-school children of the county will be held in cooperation with 10 physicians, the-Home Bureau, 4-H department, nurses' committee and others. The schedule calls for complete physical examinations, toxoid immunization, dental examinations by five hygiemstb, participation by 10 nutritionists of Cornell, exhibition of clothing, toys, foods; orthopedic examinations and X-ray work. At 4 o'clock a health' play will be given, followed by supper and a camp fire.

Miss Minnie C. Kane, county nurse, has been in charge of plans for this unusual and exceptional health project for the county. She reported she is receiving excellent cooperation from many persons interested in health activities, a indicated that it would be one of I the largest and most interesting programs ever conducted in the county. Details of the plans will be worked out and reported at the May meeting. Miss Margaret Whalen, of Rochester, newly appointed district supervising nurse, attended the meeting for the first time.

She commented upon the completeness and details of the nurses' reports, indicating that they cover a supervisor of the Town of Canandaigua as presiding officer. Registration will open in the Court House at 9:30 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Edward H. Miller, Mrs. John D.

Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Gaylord, Mrs. Walter G. Depew, Mrs. William F. Woolston and Mrs.

C. W. Selover, Jr. Mayor Frank A. DeGraff, will welcome the conference at the opening session at 10 o'clock.

Judge W. Frederick R. Davis, cf the Recorder's Court, will explain "The- Cayuga County Forum;" Miss Agnes Geddes of the Board of Education, Rochester, will talk on "The School the Legion Past, reported expenses would eliminate profits. The affair is not a money making venture, according to officers. It was voted to purchase a new flag of smaller dimensions for use in the Auxiliary meetings.

This afternoon the local unit is host to the Ontario County Committee, with Mrs. James Knapp in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Brockelbank served luncheon last evening to 17. Mrs.

Sage will be refreshment chairman for the next meeting, May 4. members of the Adelaide Avenue School Parent-Teacher Association. His topic was in relation to the unit program theme for the year, "Character Growth: A Home and School Responsibility." Announcement was made today by James P. Donovan, secretary of the Ontario County Agricultural Society, of the rules for the Popularity Contest, which will be conducted in the course of plays presented by the Group Players and at the Ontario County Fair. The rules follow: Only one representative from each town and city in the county will be advanced to the final contesUheld in conjunction with the Style Show at the fair.

All contestants must be at least 16 years of age. Votes may be cast by any person wherever a Group play is produced or some other event, sponsored by the society, is held. Each ticket to one of the plays represents 100 votes. Votes may be cast at the plays or may be turned into members of the central committee, comprising Mr. Donovan, Arthur B.

Woodard and Dr. L. C. Webster. Any organization, subject to the approval of the society, may sponsor a candidate.

Each community in the county may enter one contestant in -the final balloting at the fair. Each contestant at the fair will I enter the competition with 5,000 votes. 1 A. S. WARNER Old Line Companies INSURANCE And REAL ESTATE Phone 444 149 Gibson St.

KEF1LTEKED CITY WATER ICE CANANDAIGUA A I Lake St TefcpteMM 118 and i di matization Each ticket to the fair will repre- th t.P.!^. a ed ram sent 100 votes and 500 votes will be allowed for each membership in the I Agricultuial Society. The winner of the contest, who will be adjudged "Harvest Festival Queen" of the county, will receive a cash award of $100. The contestant 50TH WEDDING DATE MARKED business session included announcement of the Spring Finger Lakes District Conference at Skaneateles May 15; plans for a rummage sale April 30 and May adoption of revised by-laws; lei ports from the Cornell Institute I last week, and plans for a luncheon I Pf I for unit members in connection with I the next meeting. May 18.

Mrs. Adjt. Alexander Bunton. of the Salvation Army, opened the meeting with devotions, with Mrs. John Pierce, president, presiding.

select wearing apparel valued at $75 and apparel valued at $50 will be awarded the person ranking third. Appropriate awards will also be made to all other contestants entered in the finals at the fair, and all will See Our New Line of GIFTS Suitable for bridge parties, showers, weddings, birthdays, etc. Reasonably priced from 25c up We Invite Your Inspection DeGRAFFS reference to counseling and ance for vocations, and a group of seven experts from the state departments will define "What is to be the Plan and Serving of Your State Department of Social Welfare?" by means of a forum planned by the welfare department. Glenn Jackson, new executive director of the division of public assistance will be the chairman for the forum, and others will be Paul Guyler, Syracuse area director; Earl Cummings, director of the bureau of accounting; James H. Foster, director of aid to dependent children; Charles Nison, TERA; Edward E.

Rhatigan, general supervisor, division of public assistance and Linda Wharton, senior and the Community" with special tn nnnnKplincr i I ATA1. aitU 1TJ.1 3. I I ghan Observing Anniversary Today By-laws were adopted as read bj 131 in the Style Show. Mrs. Ray S.

Lee, chairman of the i Eacn contestant will be required revision committee, noting changes I to fiie an entry blank either with tho made at the suggestion of Mrs. L. local chahman or with fhe cenfal R. Boden. state parliamentarian.

committee. Mrs. Winthrop B. Dolby and Mrs. i Herbert J.

Oskamp are the com- TO ATTEND MEETING mittee in charge of the luncheon Canandaigua members of the A- examiner state department of civil service. Three of the morning leaders will direct discussion groups in their special fields at the 3 o'clock session, Mr. Jackson covering "Local Problems of Home Relief;" Mr. Rhatigan, "Local Problems of Old Age Assistance," and Mr. Foster, "Mothers' Allowance, Aid to Dependent to Mr.

and Mrs. John Monaghan, of Fort Hill avenue, nre today observing their 50th wedding anniversary. Formal observance will be held Sunday, April 25, with a family dinner at noon and a reception in the afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Monaghan have received a letter of congratulation from Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. John Mcnaghan and Miss Helen O'Connor were married April 21, 1887, in old St. Patrick's Church, Victor, by the Rev.

Father Angelo. Nine boys and four girls were born to them, all of whom are living, except a son who died in infancy and a daughter. Olive, who died Dec. 2, 1914. There are 21 grandchildren.

Guests at the dinner Sunday will include the children and their families; Mr. and Mrs. John Monaghan of Penn Yan; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "How to Spend Your (Ham Monaghan and Mr.

and Mrs. a. business meeting at 8:30. Woman's Club Members Are Invited to Concert Building a Home Lumber and Concrete alone do not make a home. Policies Alone Do Not Make a Planned Life Insurance Estate They must be correlated to your responsibilities awl ambitions.

Doing this is our work as an un- dcrwiitcr. May we have the pri- I vilesre cf showing 1 you how this is done? Heli Herbert Elliott telephone 147--173 No. Main St Manager Ontario Comity NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE A VERMONT cvmr ftuniu-EsrmisiiEf tisi "As Solid As the Granite Hills of Vetnwnt." Members of the Woman's City Club have been invited to attend the Spring concert of the Geneva Woman's Club Chorus tonight at 8:15 in the Woman's Club Building. A feature of the program will be three groups of contralto solos by Elsie MacFarlane Gushing, of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William MacFarlane, of this city. Guest tickets are available, it is announced. Mrs. Gushing has been spending several days with her parents, who will accompany her to Geneva, to- Pushed and declared gether with Miss Jean MacFarlane tivit behalf of and Mrs. E.

S. Wheaton, grandmother, and several Canandaiguans. their other CAPT. NORTON TO SPEAK Capt. Robert W.

Norton, of East Bloomfield, will address the Rotary Olub at the luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in The Canandaigua. His subject will be "The Military Policy of the United States." Edward Hawkins is program chairman. spread area and are accomplisning many things if importance in tht- I way of health service for the people of the county. A feature of the meeting was a talk by Mrs. Veda Warner, of Seneca Castle, on the work of the 4-H club.

She reviewed the history of the organization and its spread throughout the United States with a million boys and girls benefiting nationally. In the county she said there are 700 enrolled. Mrs. Warner explained the club activities, how meetings are held, the projects undertaken and the results of combined effort and cooperation in the development of boys and girls. The camp program, work schedule, recreation, and the social side of the organization were also explained.

She said that exceptional results were being accom- that the ac- the younger generation was merited in the success that has been attained in developing healthy minds and bodies. Food Dollar to the Best Advantage" will be the topic for a group led by Miss Jessie Cole, nutrition specialist, state department of health, and "Developing Wholesome Attitudes In Children" will have Miss Elizabeth Allen, case supervisor of Fred Monaghan of Washington. D. George and David Monaghan of New York city; Sister Miriam of Nazareth Academy, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Monaghan and May 18, when Mrs. Carl R. Brister.

sociated Insurers of Ontario, first vice-president of the New York State Congress of Parent and Teachers, and Mrs. E. J. Ramsey, district director, both of Auburn. will be guests.

Mrs. Brister will speak on "Friendliness." Mrs. Pierce read a message of tlie national president, Mrs. Langworthy, from the National magazine. Mrs.

Dolby, Mrs. Edgar Benson, and Mrs. Walter T. Smith as county director, gave detailed reports of the institute at Ithaca. Pupils of Miss Charlotte M.

Carson's second and third grade presented the dramatization of "Who Stole the Bird's Nest?" Taking part were: Tula Jenkins, Richard Twist, Lee Smith, June Kaiser, Dpris Twist, Leland Elliott, Frederick Madison, John Cooney, June Seeley and David Gardner. Following Judge Fitch's address refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mrs. Ray S. Lee. Mrs.

Cornelia VanEpps, Mrs. Lloyd Potter and Mrs. Peter Gentner. Speaking from experiences encountered in his work in the children's court, Judge Fitch declared ca, Yates and Wayne Counties will I attend the Spring meeting of the i organization in the Wayne Hotel in Lyons tomorrow evening. There will be dinner and a speaking pro- i gram.

Charles E. Jenkins, of Red Creek, is the new president. ILL AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Ella Hoskins, of Chnpin 1 Street, is under treatment in Me, morial Hospital following an attack of appendicitis Monday. Ciiider Chimney Blocks Make it easy for you to build that new chimney.

We carry two sizes, 8x8 and 8x12. Phone 69 Alexander Davidson Estate Frank Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. that fear is a child's worst enemy the Syracuse department of public William Cross and Mr. and Mrs.

I connection with honesty. The welfare, as director. Michael Morrisey all of Canandai- child who has been met on terms of At noon the conference will move gua; also the following sisters and i kindness rather than force is easier to the Canandaigua Grange Hall, i brothers of the bride of 50 years to cope with. He said he believed ago, Sister Teresa Marie, Dean of Nazareth College, Rochester; the Misses Mary and Lillian O'Connor, Miss Nora McCarthy Funeral services for Miss Nora McCarthy, of Park Street, who died Sunday, were held this morning fiom St. Mary's Church, the Rev.

Michael C. J. Wall, rector, officiating. Bearers were Thomas P. Murray Pat-ick Doyle, James Mcore, P.

H. McCarthy, John Gartland and John Young. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery, the Rev. Joseph E. Gorman, assistant rector, officiating at the grave.

Odd Fellows Temple, for luncheon at 1 o'clock. The special subject will be "The Principles and Relationships of Social Security and Public Welfare," defined by both Dr. David C. Adie, state commissioner of o- cial welfare, and Miss Mary L. Gardner of the Social Security Board Washington, D.

C. Mr. Deivey will preside. Election of a committee of regional representatives will take place. The present group, which has served also as a committee on arrangements, includes Harry K.

Dibbte, Canandaigua; Miss Florence Myers, Geneva; Eugene Rich and Miss Ida Finch, Auburn; Mrs. P. J. Brennan, Aurora; Mrs. Inez Purdy, Ovid; the Rev.

Robert D. Merrill, Seneca Falls; Mrs. George L. Richmond and Miss Martha Yackel, Newark; Miss Katherine Olmstead, Sodus; Miss Frances S. Rose, Miss Ann Meldrum and Michael F.

Buckley, Penn Yan. The conference is one of 13 arranged for April and May throughout the state, preparatory to the state conference in New York in October. and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor, of Mendon.

Marriages M. W. O'Brien Canandaigua Council, K. of will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the council rooms to the home of Micharl W. O'Brien, president of the Rochester Toplift must inspire their confidence pany 10 Gibso Street, to recite Eivintr them nhanr.e t.o ask ie Rosary.

Mr. O'Brien died yesterday after I a brief illness. Besides his wife, five most sincerely in the power of love and truth, adding that "the more I i work with children and youth the more I truly-believe the average boy 01 girl delights in telling the truth if given a chance. Prompt Delivery On 20 Per Cent Super Phosphate Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizer Rock Bottom Prices Fish Brewer, Inc. Phone 104 CANANDAICUA.N.Y, city ATTENDED OPERA Miss Elva A.

Harris and Dr. Andrew M. Johnston, of this city, were among those who heard "Lohengrin' 1 sung by the Metropoli- tan Opera. Company Monday evening in Rochester. CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Ritzy Ritz Social Club met last evening with Miss Mary Pastore in Ontario Street.

Refreshments were served followed by dancing. Today's temperatures: 8 A. 40 11 A. 44 2 P. M.

42 Sun sets today, rises, tomor- raw, sets, tomorrow, moon, first quarter; full, Apr. 25. West Lake Kbad Home Is Damaged By Fire A fire in the attic of the home of R. J. McCarthy, eight miles south of this city in the West Lake road about 6 o'clock last night caused slight damage before the flames were finally quelled by members of the Merrill Hose company.

Before the arrival of the firemen, members of the family had attacked the flames with a bucket brigade and succeeded in holding the fire well in check until it was extinguished with the chemical line. Transfer Tax Report Made In Hibbard Case A transfer tax appraisal report filed in the office of Surrogate Fred D. Cribb lists a gross -estate of $8,510.17 as that left by Josiah Hibbard who died in the Town of eca Dec. 14, 1936. Debts, commissions and expenses of $734.75 reduced the amount of the estate to $7,775.42, which has been declared exempt from taxation.

Sharing equally in the estate are two daughters, Anna B. Hall and Emma C. Hibbard, both of Hall. Music Contests Are Scheduled In Lyons Supt. of Schools Frank E.

Fisk, Miss Elva Harris, head of the vocal music department and Raymond J. Russell, of the instrumental music department in the public schools and individual soloists will attend sessions of the West-Central sectional band, orchestra and chorus conference, which opens in Lyons tomorrow for three days, closing Saturday with a marching parade of high school bands. The Academy band will not participate in the district contest this year, being eliminated by reason of the first place victory last year and also because of participating in the invitation contest in Buffalo last week. The band will compete in the state contest in Elmira in May however. ATTENDING INSTITUTE Miss Margaret Kittell and Miss Lois E.

Wheaton, librarians of the Wood and Canandaigua Academy libraries, Mrs, William I. Searles, of the Wood Library Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Joel W. Jones, of the Bristol Free Library board are in Geneva today to attend a State Library Institute for this region. Several prominent speakers were scheduled on the program.

Miss Dorothy Laura Berlinger, daughter of Mrs. William G. Berlinger. of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Emnialma L. Mutschler.

of Canandaigua, and Richard Mac- Meekin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stinson MacMeekin, of Overbrook, were married in St. John's Lutheran Church, Melrose Park, a suburb of Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon. The Rev.

Kenneth Otton performed the ceremony. Among the bridesmaids was Miss Emmalina V. Mutschler, of this city, cousin of the bride, who is making an extended visit at the Berlinger home. The bride wore a princess gown of white satin, trimmed with rose point lace and a long tulle veil in cap ef- lect. She carried orchids and lilies- of-the-valley.

Mrs. John Stager Foard, sister of the bridegroom, was matron 01 honor; Miss Helene Berlinger, her sister, maid of honor, ond the bridesmaids included Misses Helen A. Buck and Clara Hallinger, Mrs. A. Homer Manwaring, and Mrs.

John Francis Porter, of Wilmington, Del. Gowns of the attendants were of cyclamen pink and hyacinth blue mousseline de soie, their matching hats trimmed in cerise ribbon. Dwight W. Morrow, of Englewood, N. was best man, and the 12 ushers included William G.

Berlinger, brother of the bride. After the wedding reception, Mr. and Mrs. MacMeekin sailed for England to attend the coronation ceremonies and will travel in Scotland, Ireland and France before returning to- Philadelphia. by giving them a chance to ask i I questions, always answering them i truthfully, if we expect honesty," the Judge emphasized.

1 50ns and two sisters, he leaves three Citing Ontario County as having' others, John G. and William O'- comparatively few delinquent chil- I Brien, of Rochester, and Fred M. dren, the speaker remarked that 96 O'Brien, of Canandaigua, whose per cent, of delinquent boys were names were omitted from the obit- kept out of corrective institutions, uary notice in Tuesday's Messenger, while the salvage of girls has m- creased from 40 to 91 per cent, over a period of 18 years through the untiring efforts of the probation officers working with him and his court. In conclusion, Judge Fitch reiterated his belief in the power of truth in dealing with these children and cited cases where in he was through accurate diagnosis followed by effective remedial treatment, to help many so-called delinquent children to make a fresh start in life. Rochester People Are Injured In Accident Miss Frances Ensign, 21, and William Marks, 26, both of Rochester, were brought to Memorial Hospital last evening with minor injuries received when their car left the road at the juncture of the Reed Corners road and the Geneva turnpike about 11 o'clock last night.

Miss Ensign had cuts on the forehead and body bruises and Mr. Marks, an attorney, sustained a cut lip, loosened teeth and bruises. They were to leave the hospital this afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Ernest W. Kerskie, who investigated, reported the car skidded and crashed at the side of the road.

CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Earlc F. Hutton and CLUB TO MEET Mrg Earlc Hutton ancl Mrs1 Members of the Canandaigua Howard L. Coons were joint hos- Business Girls' Club will meet at tesscs yesterday at a luncheon 6:30 at the Y. M.

C. A. tomorrow meeting of the This'n'that Club in evening to leave for Rochester for dinner and a theater party. Transportation is to be furnished by club members, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RUMMAGE SALE 16 Coy Pri. and April 23 and 24.

Methodist Society. the home of Mrs. Hutton in North Main Street. Mrs. Walter G.

Depew was awarded the prize for honors at bridge. Mrs. Clifford B. Marshall, of Calcutta, India, was a guest. The next meeting will be May 4, when Mrs.

George F. Conyne, of Bristol Street, will entertain at tea. Mrs. Edward K. Stiles Mrs.

Bertine Mclntyre Stiles, 23, wife of Edward R. Stiles, of Hoi- comb, died this morning in Memorial Hospital after an illness of about a year. She had been in the hospital since March 10. Besides her husband, she leaves her father, Earl Mclntyre, of Phclps; four sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, of Pittsford; Mrs.

George Warren, of Lyons; Anna Marie, Dons, Roger, Ralph, Robert and Richard Mclntyre, of Phelps. The funeral will take place Friday at 2 o'clock from the Wheeler funeral home in East Bloomfield. the Rev. Harry Shepson, pastor of Phelps Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in East Bloomfield Cemetery.

Mrs. Grace M. 'Whittemore HOLCOMB Information has been received here of the death ol Mrs. Grace Murrell Whittemore, a former resident, at her home in Woodbridge, N. J.

She was the daughter of the late Mrs. William Cain, of this village. Besides her husband, W. H. Whittemore, she leaves one daughter, Mrs.

Helen Chalmers, and two grandchildren, all of Woodbndge; also a sister, Mrs. Albertus Burritt, of Honeoye. Funeral services and interment were in Woodbridge, Tuesday. MEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORIES OEO. L.

MORR GRANITE CO. OWAN 348 Ft. Hill Ave. Phone 875 "Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere" A 4 THURS. and FRI.

10,000 To save a guy's i A A A Comedy "Juit (he Type" Clll! 031).