The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. SATURDAY, JULY 10,1937. New Camphor Plan of Treatment Not Being Used at Vet Hospital PAGE THREE With Uie Associated Press carrying reports of medical men hailing a camphor solution as a new and promising treatment for dementia praecox, a form of insanity, Dr. Hans Hansen, manager of the U. S.

Veterans' Hospital, said today that the proposed treatment will not be tested at the local government hospital. "We do not approve of experimentation with veteran patients," said Dr. Hansen, "and the treatments we adopt are only those which have been proved conclusively beneficial through intensive study over a wide range." Commenting on the alleged bene- spond favorably to a host of varied stimuli among which even changes in environment appear to evolve at least temporary improvement. This fact can readily be observed, he in observing patients recently transferred to the local hospital, and comparing their present condtion with their previous charts. "'Anything that will alter the emotional palne of the individual," said Dr.

Hansen, "may cause an apparent increase in alertness and general improvement in condition. Bu' too often this improvement wane and we find a recurrence of th original condition." fits of the camphor solution treat- The Associated Press stated tha ment, Dr. Hansen said dementia i Dr. Samuel Hartwell, chief psvchia- flftn'V i i praecox patients may appear to re- FIREMEN QUELL MOTOR BLAZE General Alarm Sounded When Gasoline Tank Flames From Torch Responding to a general alarm from Box No. 531 about 10 o'clock last night, firemen using foamite extinguished a blaze from the gasoline tank of a car owned by Frank Castle of Jefferson Avenue, with slight damage resulting to the machine.

According to firemen, Castle had attempted to determine the level of the fuel in the gasoline tank and had used a flaming torch, from which the fuel became ignited. When an attempt was made to turn in an alarm from Box No. 55, it proved defective, but repairs were made immediately, Fire Chief William W. Shoemaker advised today. Two Local Cars Stolen, One Machine Recovered Thp teletype of the Canandaigua substation, Slate Police, broadcast today the report of the theft some time last night of a car owned by Robert Edwards of Rochester, a Summer resident of a cottage on the East Lake Shore near Deep Run.

The stolen machine was a 1936 Chevrolet coupe bearing the license 8-M-2201, and was taken from the garage adjacent to the Edwards cottage, state police said. Local police early today recovered a car stolen last night from South Main Street, where it had been parked. The machine, owned by Mrs. Kathryn Gladding of Granger Street, was found this morning by William Webb, abandoned near his home in North Pearl Street. trist at the Buffalo City Hospital said doses of the solution injected into the blood stream of 40 patients had cleared up the mental disordei of 80 per cent sufficiently to let them go home "The method is well-nigh revolutionary," Hartwell said, "Because until the few years no form 01 drug seemed to have any effect in praecox cases." Hartwell said an interne, Dr.

Emerick Friedman, prepared the solution under his direction and made the first announcement of the results in a paper read to the American Psychiatric convention in Pittsburgh several weeks ago. Symptons of dementia praecox, or schizophrenia, are a complete withdrawal of the patient from reality and the erection of a world of unreality and imagination, Hartwell said. He explained that the camphor solution, especially prepared, jogs the central nervous system- and gradually brings the sufferer back to mental norrnalicy. Hartwell said camphor never had been used here before and announcement of its effect has been held back because the medical world vanted positive proof of its permanent benefit. The Buffalo doctors based their treatments on previous research by Dr.

L. V. Meduna, superintendent of the Royal State Hospital in Budapest, Hartwell said. B. O.

CLASS TO PICNIC Members of the B. O. Class of the Methodist Church, with their husbands, will picnic Monday evening "Ttu, the Summer home of Mr. and -Mrs. David E.

Wilson on the East Lake shore. Supper will be served at 6:30. G. L. F.

Binder TWINE Standard High Grade American Made, at the right price. Delivered to your door, or at our G. L. F. Feed store.

W. Case Benham Burke's SENECA RESTAURANT Always COOL Because It's AIR CONDITIONED 169 So. Main St. "North of the Rio Grande" SUN. MON.

TUBS. YOUNG PEOPLE MERCTPRAISE Pastor Says Church Has Opportunity In Their Help and Service "That the Christian Church ha before it an unusual opportunity ii the willingness of young people to serve communities and the natioi through the church" was the contention of the Rev. Anthony Luidens, pastor of Brighton Reform Church, speaking at the final campfire and candlelight ceremonies last night which closed the Youth Fellowship Conference at the Taber- r.acle-on-the-Lake, East Canandaigua Lake shore. Dr. Luiden directed ihe camp, which comprised 97 young people from an area between Syracuse and Buffalo.

"The demand from youth today for tasks large enough to command their respect and enlist their best energies constitutes one of the brightest signs of the times," Dr. Luidens said his talk. "The demand on the church is for young people who will exemplify the finest types of morals and high thinking with splendid courage in action, and the young people are willing and ready to answer that challenge." Exceeding all expectations the first Summer conference, sponsored by the Reformed Church in America, brought together young people from all walks of life, Mrs. Garrltt Timmer, Clymer, was dean of women, and the Rev. Johann Mulder, Waterloo, dean of men.

The Rev. Harold Strathearn, of Rochester, is active director of the Tabernacle-on-the- Lake, which is sponsored by the Interstate Evangelical Association. GRAND REVIEW IS DESCRIBED Gerald Smith Writes Of Final Activities At Scout Jamboree The grand review and the final day in camp are described by Scout Gerald Smith, of this city, in a letter from the National Jamboree in Washington, D. C. to The Daily Messenger.

The letter written, July 8, follows: "I awoke rather abruptly this morning. My cot was tipped over and I received a bucket of water in the face. The cause of all this was 'Tiny" Sullivan. "Tiny," also known as half a man high, four man wide. I got him up a little early yesterday and so he got up even earlier just to get even.

"Off we went to the grand review and President Roosevelt, the First Lady, Dan Beard, James E. West and everybody else important around here sailed by in a car while we stood eight deep on each side of the street from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial. "It was hot, about 100 degrees in the shade. There were ambulances all along the line and they were kept busy. We have been busy all afternoon cleaning up our camp.

We're starting to pack because we are leaving in the morning. It's been swell, but nevertheless, we'll be glad get home. We arrive at Watkins Glen Saturday at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow we spend at Philadelphia. "This is the last of my letters and I hope that I have given you enough of the Jamboree so that you will catch the spirit of our organization.

I have an alibi for the poor grammar throughout these letters. They were all written in parts, quickly vith plenty of interfering convcrsa- They weren't reread or rewritten. I hope you enjoyed read- ng them as much as I enjoyed writ- Diary Reveals Impressions Of Bristol Girl Scout Camp Impressions of one of the Girl Scouts at Camp Woodside in the Bristol Hills are revealed in a diary kept since the opening of camp on July 4 and submitted to The Daily Messenger for publication. The notes were made by Carolyn Frarey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl C. Frarey, of North Main Street, as follows: July 4 (Sunday) Arrived a about 3 with Eleanor Searles. It i certainly delightful up here. We an in Cabin 5 and are talcing advantage of our quite long distance from th counselor's cabin. There are all girls from Canandaigua in our cabin anc we have much fun.

At night we hac campflre in which we learned many new songs and about six counselors COMMITTEES OF ROTARY NAMED President Sutherland Announces Appointments For Coming Year ong them." "Sincerely yours, "JERRY." Locals Mrs. W. S. Sackett, of West Gib- President Acey W. Sutherland of the Rotary Club today announced appointment of standing committees for the coming year, following confirmation by the Board of Directors at a supper meeting last night.

Treasurer David E. Wilson was host at his Summer home on the East Lake shore. The list follows, with the first named as chairman: Aims and objects, President Sutherland, Vice-president John D. Hamilton, Secretary Harry C. Drost, Frank W.

Miller, John Handrahan and Sesto Vecchi; community service, John Handrahan. Dr. Alfred W. Armstrong, Alexander D. Bunton, Richard J.

Cuddeback. Walter G. Depew, William M. Muar; vocational service, Frank W. Miller, William A.

Crego, W. Townsend Curtice, Alexander M. Davidson, Louis N. Shenkman; international service, Sesto Vecchi, Dr. Hans Hanson.

George L. More, Ar- gave a very amusing skit. Taps blew at 9, but it was 11 before our cabin went to sleep. Monday, July 5--Reveille blew at 6:45. Today we met Jeska for the first time.

I like her a lot. We are taking soap carving and are making a pouter pigeon. She says it is simple, but I don't think so. We had campftre at night and acted out the name of our cabin which is "Na- Ko-Ma," which Heaven." means "Gift of daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Hail, Rochester.

on Street, has returned from a 10- thur E. Thompson, Dr. Robert M. days' stay at Saranac Lake with her Ross. of Program, Raymond C.

Wells, Harry C. Drost, John D. Hamilton. Gordon L. Holcomb, Rodney W.

Pease. John W. Walker; music, William J. McFarlane, Gordon Holp. j.

comb, J. Gordon Lewis, Rodney W. Pease, Raymond J. Russell, Robert B. Spencer; public affairs, Glenn S.

Lord, John Colmey, Edward J. Hawkins, Joseph D. Martin, William F. Schreck; Rotary education, Misses Augusta and Fanny Wilhelm. of Antis Street, are weekend guests of their sister, Mrs.

Parkea, in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Keehn are entertaining his sister, Miss Mabel Keehn, of Rochester, over the weekend at their Summer home in Lincoln Wood, East Lake shore.

Former Local Man Is Accidentally Wounded Gushing Adams, 68, of Ontario, former president of the Canandaigua Cold Storage Company, narrowly escaped death yesterday, when a. bullet pierced his left side and struck one of his ribs, according to a Rochester news dispatch. Mr. Adams had entered a Rochester store to use the telephone and was leaving when the shot was fired accidentally from a 25 caliber automatic pistol which the son of he store proprietor was cleaning. Mr.

Adams was recovering last night Howard M. Mason, of Lansing, is the guest of his, sister, Mrs. William H. Hamlin. and City Judge Hamlin in Dungan Street.

His daughter, Miss Barbara Mason, of this city, has left to spend a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmgren, of Chicago, at Kelly Lake, Wis. Mrs. Guy Schullz and daughters, Mary Alyce and Martha Ruth, of Pottsville, are visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Mary Payne, in Adelaide Avenue. Miss Mildred Whittemore, of Newton, has been the guest this week of Mrs. Ralph O. Stratton in Park Avenue. She is one of the librarians at Boston University.

Mrs. Alan A. Cook and sons, Alan and Edward, of Rochester, Summer residents of Seneca Point, are spending several days in Westport Harbor, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Carson of Rochester, are spending the Summer on the lake shore. SEAD and REMEMBER By W. L. GORDON Of the 700,000 words in the Engish language, about one-half are lot in general use. These are selen- itic terminology, archaic, obsolete, or obsolescent words.

Lancaster, was the national capital for one day, when the Continental Congress, driven from Philadelphia, sat there on Septem-. H. Wilbert Closs, E. Raymond Church, Judge Horace W. Fitch.

Ogden P. Letch worth. Student aid, Frank E. Fisk, William F. Lewis, Edward H.

Lomber, Conrad C. Muehe, William I. Searles; inter-city, C. John Averill, Howard D. Aldrich, Earl F.

Baier. Earle F. Hutton, Myron L. Fail-child; Preventorium, Dr. Frederick C.

McClellan, Thomas M. Gouge- van, Dr. C. Harvey Jewett, Dr John J. Lindner, David E.

Wilson; boys' work, Sherman H. Beeman Ralph O. Stratton, Stuart S. Caves. Edward J.

Colmey, Dr. Barton T. McDowell. Fellowship, Augustine Sackett. Frank A.

DeGraff, Edward Sick. Edward W. Simmons; publicity, Carl D. Smith, Charles F. Ahrens.

Frank LeBoutillier, Floyd D. Butler; membership and promotion, E. Raymond Church, Glenn S. Lord; classification. Dr.

George F. Conyne, George R. Ellis, Kieran A. Rigney; budget and finance, John Hamilton, Harry Drost and David Wilson. Officers and directors are: President Sutherland; vice-president Hamilton; Secretary Drost; Treasurer Wilson; Floyd D.

Butler, H. W. Closs, F. A. DeGraff, Walter Depew, John Handrahan, Gordon Holcomb and Dr.

Robert Ross. Tuesday, July 6--Today we had I was a wren and cleaned up the lodge. Then we ran up and prepared for inspection. We would have a perfect cabin if it weren't for sticks outside the window. We had our soap carving.

My soap is progressing. In the afternoon after swimming, Jeska let Betty Jean Sisson and I come down with her and carve soap. She helped us a lot. We had campfire and Tory fMrs. Victoria Collins, camp director) sang the cutest song named "Foolish Questions." Wednesday, July 7--In the morning I did the usual things.

Today I was a squirrel and had to get out of a perfectly comfortable bed to set the table. It wasn't so bad after I wcke up. After swimming in the afternoon all our cabin except Ruth Hickox went on a picture spree. We went in the cutest field and got in a rickety wagon that sank when we all got in it. That night at campfire some girls were in the funniest play that Jeska wrote.

Thursday, July 8--This morning I ivoke up just as reveille blew. We are planning to go on a marshmallow -oast. We had a fine time. We found nicest place between two hills. There were about seven marshmal- ows apiece.

I ate five. Then we went to look at the stars. It looked more like a pajama dance than a star gazing party. We saw the prettiest comet with the nicest, tail. wouldn't have seen it if Helen Wilhelm hadn't poked me.

Friday, July 9--I just csme back iom a masquerade party and it is 5 minutes before taps. There were very nice and funny costumes. Jean Borden won the prize, which was a candy bar. She was a forest nymph. Bobby, a counselor, had a horse made up of "Oats" and Marty Anderson (also counselors) named Neighboring Hoofer.

It did a dance for us. We had a grand march and had an amateur hour. The party ended up with lime and raspberry juice punch and cookies. LOCAL SNIPES AT NINE MILE Crump and Coleman In Races With Best In New York State The pennant of the Canandaigua Yacht Club was carried in the snipe races today off Nine Mile Point, Lake Ontario, by the "Pee Wee," skippered by Shelley Crump and by the "Eight Ball," with Arnold Coleman at the tiller. Crump and Coleman were pitted against the leading snipe sailors of the state as they sailed their sleek craft around the course in the first of a two-day, three race series for the state championship.

Entered in the event are sixteen of the 16-footers, representing two boats from eight New York State clubs, contesting for the state title and settling their club championship in the same races. The final two races will be sailed tomorrow over the triangular course of a mile a leg and twice around for a total of six miles. Highest individual point score will determine the state title winner and the score in points between the same club members will settle the club championship. Definite entries reported by the Associated Press before storting time were Nine Mile Point Yacht Club, Syracuse Yacht and Country Club, Canandaigua Yacht Club, Crescent Yacht Club of Watertown, Onondaga. Club of Syracuse and clubs from Sodus Bay, Olcott and Youngston.

The winning club will be host to the 1938 snipe regatta. Thousands to Attend Pageant and Program, Bristol Valley Today With the weather warm but otherwise ideal, processions of cars from all quarters of Western New York bore spectators to Bristol Valley this afternoon to witness the pageant and elaborate program prepared to commemorate the visit paid by Robert Cavalier Sier de LaSalle to the traditional "burning spring" of the Seneca Indians in 1669. In a Center secluded glen near where LaSalle once from the waters of a stream, a radio hookup was prepared to carry the voices of State Comptroller Morris Tremaine, Mayor- Charle.i Stanton of Rochester and Georgo S. VanSchaick, vice-president of the New York Life Insurance Company. the speakers.

With scores served their at the Bristol Valley Congregational marv- elled at the bubbling of natural gas Oliver Vogt to Teach In Honolulu Institute 24 LICENSES IN ONTARIO 23 Are Renewed and One New According to Board Report With 24 licenses now in effect in Ontario County for the sale of beer 23 are licenses previously held anc renewed July 1 and one is of neu issuance, according to John L. Hogan, executive secretary of the Ontario County ABC Board. The license newly issued is that of Dean B. Conklin, proprietor of the Red Wing Inn in West Bloomfield. Other licenses renewed are: William W.

Muar, Roseland Park; Harold V. Potter, Lake Street; Joseph Kirlakowsky, Lake Street; Ellsworth G. Lowe, 591 South Main Street; William J. Carmody, 138 Mill Street; all Oanandaigua. ber 27, 1777.

The United States has no Gretchen In Office As of First of July Information received today was to the effect that Edward T. Gretchen, Canandaigua, whose appointment as deputy attorney general was announced Thursday, will take office as of July 1. It was expected that Mr. Gretchen would not take over his new duties until the resignation of Arthur T. McAvoy, Olixer D.

Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vogt, of this city, will leave next Thursday evening for San Francisco, from which port he will sail July 23 for Honolulu, Hawaii, where lie has a teaching position in Mid-Pacific Institute.

Mr. Vogt was graduated from Ithaca College this June. He majored in dramatics and will teach that subject and English at the Institute. He was graduated from Canandaigua Academy. Class Beirne, of 1933.

While at Ithaca College, Chester. Vogt was active in student activities. He was a member of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Kappa Gamma Psi, national musical fraternity and of the staff of the Ithacan, weekly college i publication, also the student council. Winnek Post No.

396, American Legion; Geneva Lodge No. 823, L. O. O. Melvin Fiore Bruno, all F.

Marl in Geneva. and Guy Ellis, Lafayette Highway; Edward B. Murray and Harry C. Dudley, both East Bloomfield. Frank E.

Ralston, Lewis Tracey Clarke and the Geneva Rod Gun Club, all of Geneva. Giuseppe Lisai, Giovanni Venticinque, F. E. Knauss and J. M.

Knauss, and Wilhelmina R. O'Beirne, all of the Town of Man- hester. Edwin B. Arnold, Naples; William i. Mason, Phelps; Harry A.

Whitney, Victor; Armenia Fitzgerald, West Bloomfield. NO INFORMATION AS TOMERGING WPA Director Without Any Data As to Elmira, Rochester Gerrit D. Fremouw, WPA director 'or Ontario, Wayne and Livingston Counties, with, main offices in the Schnirel building Geneva, said today he had no information on a proposed consolidation of the Elmira and Rochester district WPA offices. In Albany, State WPA Director Lester W. Herzog, refused to confirm or deny reports the Rochester and Elmira WPA districts were to be consolidated.

Told there was much speculation as to this posi- bility here, Herzog said: "Well, they'll have to speculate; we won't give out any information except through special releases." Asked if there would be "special releases" on the Rochester situation today, Herzog would not answer. He said Robert G. Hoffman Rochester district director, had not been to see him yet, although Hoffman was reported to have been in Albany. A Rochester Elmira consolidation was foreseen as possible after Herzog got out a release announcing consolidation of the Buffalo and Lockport into one with headquarters in Buffalo. This in effect countermanded the order of last Friday, closing out upstate adminis- Church, cars were banked deeply in Bristol i the nine-acre field prepared fot parking.

In the pageant scheduled to conclude the program late this afternoon, Fred S. Roberts, was to play the role of LaSalle and the very Rev. John Fenton, provincial of the Sulpician Fathers of the United States, was cast as Father Gallinee, companion of LaSalle. All others in the cast to be' Seneca Indians from the Rochester Neighboring Society of Indians, with, a group from the Cattaraugus Reservation scheduled to present the Indian ceremonial dances. The pageant in Bristol Center today was the first of the tri-county program which this month will also commemorate the 250th anniversary of the expedition in the Seneca dian Country in 1687 of the Marquis Denonville.

A pageant at "Sea' Breeze today recalled the invasion of this French expedition 250 years ago, while plans have been made for a more elaborate spectacle at Boughton Hill near Victor, next Saturday, July 17, marking the battle between the Senecas and the Denonville force. Programs will also be presented at East Bloomfield. Lima, Honeoye Falls and Mendon Ponds Park on July 24, and at Fort Niagara July 31. trative offices and transferring all administration to Herzog's Albany office. Some 111 persons will be affected if the order to dissolve the Rochester WPA headquarters is carried out.

In Syracuse, 55 of 100 administrative workers were laid off prior to Tuesday but in Rochester there Bernhards Return From Honeymoon to Live Here Mr. and Mrs. John Bernhard, of Caledonia, who have returned from their wedding trip to Cuba, are occupying an apartment for the Summer in the home of Mrs. James M. Porter, West Gibson Street.

Mr. Bernhard, who is operating a pleasure boat at Roseland Park, is head of the department of physical education at Caledonia High School. His bride was Miss Furr, of Brookhaven, Edna Miss. Earle They have been no lay offs pending man. were married June 28 in the First Baptist Church at Brookhaven before a large gathering of relatives and friends.

Among the bride's attendants were Misses Dorothy Naul and Marian Boynton and Mrs. Nelson Bernhard, of Palmyra. 'Nelson Bernhard was his brother's best further developments from Albany. Consolidation of the Rochester and Elmira districts, it was fore- The bride is a graduate of Ithaca College and since has taught voice. Mr.

Bernhard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bernhard, of Palmyra, seen, would create a demand for and so stu llmira district includes Wayne, rivmgston, Ontario, Yates, Seneca, Alleghany, Steuben, Schuyler and hemung counties.

TO SAIL SUNDAY Gordon Lee, of Chicago, a former Canandaiguan, with his wife and son, Stuart, have been guests ot his brother, L. L. Lee and Mrs. Lee, in Perry Place. Mr.

Lee is sailing from New York tomorrow for Capetown, Africa, where he will open a foreign assembling plant for the Willys- Overland Company. He will go on to British New Guinea to make a survey for a similar project. of Geneva, becomes effective coin September 1. so called is a one-cent piece. Mealty Transfers in Highland Hospital from the PATIENT RECOVERING Mrs.

Elizabeth Hurley, of Holcomb, who has been ill in Memorial Hospital, has returned to her home Archie P. Case, Town of Bristol, etal, to Emma V. Marshall, Buffalo, property in South Bristol. Finger Lakes Nurseries, Geneva, to E. Horton Bowden, Geneva, property in Geneva.

on It is believed that both Mr. Gretchen and Mr. McAvoy will act as deputy attorney generals until September 1 when the latter will retire to devote his full time to the practice of law in Geneva in association with W. Smith O'Brien, of Geneva. TO MEET MONDAY Court Canandaigua, D.

of A. will meet Monday evening at o'clock in K. of C. hall. BIRTH OF A SON A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Saxby, of East Bloom field in Memorial Hospital, July 9. Today's temperatures: 8 11 A. M. 2 P.

80 86 90 Sun sets today, rises tomorrow, sets tomorrow, moon, new; first quarter. July 15. SEVERELY BURNED Rudolph Biggins, 34, caretaker at the Seneca Point home of President Frank H. Warren, of the Canandaigua Country Club, is in Memorial Hospital with severe burns sustained this morning. While burning some rubbish, Higgins held a gasoline can in his hand, when the gas exploded burning his face, hands, neck and shoulders.

HOLD WEINER ROAST Members of the Corset Workers Union, Local 245, held a weiner roast Thursday evening at Roseland Park. "The Prince and the Pauper," a First National production and the first talking-film version of Mark Twain's immortal adventure romance, will be presented Sunday and Monday on the screen of the Palace Theater, Clifton Springs. The well-known story is that of two babies born- in London at the same moment in the 16th century one the young Prince Edward, who first sees life in the palace; the other Tom Canty, who opens his eyes in the slums, the son of a thief and i a i Their lives become tangled because they look exactly alike. The producers What's Doing HITS HIGH TENSION WIRE BUFFALO (IP) A steam shovel tangled with a high tension wire today and two men went to the hospital. Captain Leo J.

Sullivan of the city fire department said Herbert Sierk, shovel operator, and Pazzi Good, construction foreman, were 'not seriously injured--only slightly shocked" after the bucket of their big machine hit a wire carrying 2200 volts. TO RETURN MONDAY Dr. and Mrs. E. s.

Brown, of Chapln Street, will return Monday from New York, where he has been attending the Eastern States Veter- narionsLCenference. Today The Playhouse "North of the Rio Grande," 7 and 9 P. M. Sunday The Playhouse "A Day at the Races," 2 to 11 P. M.

Monday Masonic Temple Special Canandaigua Lodge, F. and A. degree, 7:30 P. M. K.

of C. Hall C. D. of 8 M. The Playhouse "A Day at the Races," 2, 4, 7 and 9 P.

M. W. O. W. Hall Woodmen of the World, 8 P.

M. Mrs. Christopher Getsinger Funeral services for Mrs. Sabina Elwell Getsinger, widow of Christopher Getsinger. who died Friday, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home in the Naples-Middlesex Road, the Rev.

D. M. Ratcliff, pastor of the Naples Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be in Lee Cemetery. West River.

got a break in making this picture because they discovered a pair of identical twins Billy and Bobby Mauch of Peoria, 111. plays Prince, Billy the Pauper. Jarden Club Plans For Supper Meeting Community Garden CKib will have a sunset supper meeting Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Averhill on the East Lake road. Mrs. Helen Achenbach is program chairman and Miss Helen Leighton is to speak on "Wildflowers. the Law and You." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

Philip Brockelbany, Mrs. Edbert I. Hicks and Mrs. Achenbach. Members have been asked to provide toward the refreshments.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Margaret Cosier, of Lynwood, who was stricken with appendicitis soon after the opening of Camp Onanda, Rochester YWCA Camp, where she was registered for a vacation, has been discharged from Memorial Hospital. LEAVES THE HOSPITAL Kenneth Clark has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Clark in Clark Street from Memorial Hospital, after an operation for appendicitis.

the SOCIAL PLANNED Mrs. E. E. Caiman and Miss Georianna Parsons of Hopewell, will be tiostesses at an ice cream social, card and games party sponsored by Two of the Presbyterian Women's Society. The date has been changed to Friday, July 16, from rom Thursday, it was announced by the committee, of which Mrs.

Walter H. Knapp is chairman. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RED RASPBERRIES for sale. 384 or 616-J, Millard II. Whitbeck Millard H.

Whitbeck, 61, of Reed Corners, died in Memorial Hospital late yesterday afternoon following a long illness. He was born in Mendon June 11, 1876. Besides his wife leaves five sons and three daughters, Frederick. Millard, Lawrence, Harold and George Whitbeck, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs.

Stanley Cummings, of Canandaigua, and Mrs. Genevieve Johnson, of Elmira. Funeral services will be Monday at 2:30 from the home, the Rev. L. L.

Swarthout, pastor Manchester Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Mendon. TO CONFER DEGREE Third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at a special communication of Canandaigua Lodge, F. and A. Monday evening at 7:30 in Masonic Temple.

Master M. Browning Crowell will be in charge. Light refreshments will be served after the degree work. It is estimated that about Members of Chapter Have Annual Outing St. Margaret's Chapter of St.

John's Episcopal Church held its annual outing yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Horace B. Cooper on the Bristol Valley road. A picnic dinner was served at 1 o'clock to members and their children, followed by a sports program, conducted under direction of Mrs. Edgar Townley.

Prizes went to Mrs. Julia Travis, Mrs. Eugene Warren and Mrs. Viola Elliott, Dorothy Warren and Danny Cooper. The first Fall meeting will be Sept.

3 with Miss Lena Engert in Buffalo Street. RIPE WATERMELONS The Cheapest This Year Dibble's Lake Shore Station HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Leon jacobson and infant son returned to their home in Vic- 000 persons in the U. S. are study- tor yesterday afternoon from Mem- ing to be nurses.

'orial Hospital. LAST TIME TONIGHT Edward Everett Horton 'Let's Make a Million' Richard Dix, Dolores Del Rio, Chester Morris, in The Devil's Playground' SUNDAY and MONDAY Errol Flynn, the Manch Twins, in "The Prince and the Pauper" Mrs. Maynard N. Clement Committal services for Mrs. Maynard Clement, a former Canan- daiguan, who died in Northampton, Wednesday, will be held at the grave in Woodlawn Cemetery Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

The Rev. Charles N. St. John, pastor of the Congregational Church, will officiate. A private funeral service was conducted in Springfield, today.

CANANDAIGUA DAIRY "Quality" Ice Cream Pure Cream Fresh Eggs Pure Fruit Flavors 5 MKMOBIALS MKMOEIBS OtO. L. MOB! GEANTTB CO. Double-Dip CONES Bulk Dip 50f quart and Freezer Pack quart. TAKE Home Some For Dinner Canandaigua Dairy Co.

14 Lake Street Phone 779.