The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 7

-T. At chinch Jan. the Satnrany evening the laat two weeks with her parents were entertained at an oyster and Mrs. George Wadsvotth ictureed supper by W. H.

L. Bey- to Buffalo Saturday. W. kYBusbneli and Murray M. Mr.

and Mrs. Antboay Joees and' Maswi. Cavers were laid for thirty- Mr. and Mm John Motored committee fwwt the enatge of Mrs. EAST RELIEF WORK T10XS IN A I A GRAPHICALLY BOJtXRAYED Aft COMMIMTY MEETING WINIFRED BLACK The "Lost A xmjAue description of in Armenia aed some of the atrocities The Mrs.

the Mr. and Mrs. Fied J. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs.

Dvight D. Bottiun, Mr. and WUliam 8. and daughter, Eunice, Mr. and Mrs.

Mtm, Elizabeth Lougee and Miw Elizabeth Terry of this village and Mias Nora aad Frank Haettig of Man Chester. Charles Burke left Saturday evening for Woreester, after spending the holidays at his home in tike choir organised aad the Miss Winifred Green a graduate of Alfred University has been engaged to teaeh latin ia the Skortsville High school ia place of Miss Jessie Giuaan who to accept A wnflar position ia East High school at Rochester. Patter Village Rebekah lodge held a degree practice in Fellows hall Saturday evening. W. K- BushneO returned from New Thursday afternoon with Jersey Saturday eevning where hej Battle Dillon, spent the week in the of the.

Several couple from tin's village and W. 1L Bushnell; vice nmMent, Goodlng H. Bliss; secretary, Robert P. Peek; treasurer, Miss Becker; ehainban of the music committee, Watiant L. Wright.

feat Nohte Grands' association will held ita January meeting this evening kt the home of MKS, Samuel Beneby. At a meeting St. Guild held Wednesday evening at the home of Mra. Neil Brophy the following officers were elected: Past president. Mrs.

Neil Brophy; Darius Dieter; vice president, prescient, Mrs. Mrs. Mis. Harry Pitt; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. James At the close of the meeting an oyster supper was served.

The next meeting of the Guiki wil be held at of Mrs. A. France. Mrs. James Hosey of Manchester Papec Machioe i Manchester attended the masquerade Mis.

Harry Hixon and Miss Leone ball which was given by the Masons Hixson spent Saturcay in Lima last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broomfield of Rochester spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Henry BroomfiekL John Q.

Wells who was called home by the death'of his grandson George Myron Glover left for Wilmington, N. C. Saturday evening. Leonard Williams entertained pupils of the youngster set and their friends at a dancing party held in his studio' Friday evening Merrill's orchestra played. Mis, William Crumrine and son Albeit spent Friday in Rochester.

HAIOESHS COUNTY DEA1BS Manchester, Jan. 9 Manchester! Methodist church Sunday school elected the following officers: Presi-! Robert C. YenaMe Phelps, Jan. C. Venable, 73 years, died Saturday night at tant superintendent, Mrs.

Harry tne home of Mr aRA Mrs 601 iws; superintendent of primary de- after a brief illness. Mr. partmwit, Mrs. Grace Pmtt; superin4 Venabte formerly restded Charles- tendent of craolc roll, Mre. Robert Va anl had hved Phclps U.

Houston; superintendent of homci since 1 st September. Frances Van Dnyne; Hl? leaves two daughters, Mrs. Par- recretary, Lyndon Cross; missionary i 5 6 of anr rtarj- K. VenaWe secretary and ti-easurer. Miss Harrisburg, one brother and sev- paret Baiitl; librarian.

Kenneth Mid- eial sisters. Tuesday, superintendent of missionary Seldea F. Burlingham; chorister, Mrs. Alice Dubler; organist, Mrs. Eva Barrows; superintendent of temperance department, Mrs.

Daniel Record. Manchester W. C. T. U.

made a I C. J. Wood, pastor of the Phelps Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Geneva, conducting the services.

'Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery. Phelps. Nicholas Kotyrotria man, is not connected In any way with the Near East Association, hoi is volunteering his services for the Armenians, because of bis interest in their cause. Mr. Amtll, an American, was fighting with the British forces in Russia when his outfit was sent to Armenia.

When even- allied citizen was ordered to leave that country in March 1918, he with one other man, was chosen by the Allied commission to remain in that country where they were eat off from the outside world until February 2, 1919. Following Mr. Arroll'3 address a moving "Alice in Hungerland," was shown under the of the Near East Relief Association. This film, in story form, pictured parts of the vast amount of work being accomplished by the organization Which Is a. self-supporting agency, backed by the United States government.

Views of the 60,700 orphans being taken care of in 179 orphanages supported by the Association and illustrations ef the work of rehabilitating which is being earned on were shown. John Moore, district manager for the Association, who explained the picture, said that last year for every dollar contributed to the association, $1.06 was actuary expended by the organization. This was due to th fact, he said, of accrued interest on funds, arifl the difference gained in rate of exchange in various countries. Plans are being made for a drive for fends in the near future. Eev.

George 1. Finlay, of the Baptist church, presided last evening. Kev. L. L.

Taylor, pastor of the church, read the Scriptures; Rev. Stephen S. Pratt, of the Methodist chuwh, offered prayer, awl Rev. E. Kallina, of the Presbyterian church, pronounced the benediction.

There was a large attendance at the service. No collection was taken, but at the close of the sen-ice one of the ushers presented Mr. Moore 15 cents which was contributed by three little girls "to-help the Armenians." JF I forget it. it fran use here, vrhere- I sin aaany aOles away. lw get to it use must cross wkte prairies fid deep favitecs.

Yet i forget it, uo gutter busy I am. It between KX-, and the business K.v. i it. was oa a cJear day SR Jane. v.jld were like a and flowing river ef a.id pink aad lavender, all over the or was fall of tfce halsAm the niBfcs, ass always ana fceard ihe the wind ia the tall trees.

We draw? for a morning's pleasure up a narrow road, and when we feacbst" tbe sau-oit of the climb. We atopped to See the landscape. Below us stretched the level plaia, like a tea of silver ki the morning mist, a lilUe village by the brawling stream somewhere naif ix-tweiwa the village and the peak that rose above it, Lost Bnth." We dBtet call it that. then. We just called it was friendly and se kindly, and so sort of comfy and i 1.1 ali the mr- taanding grandtur of the landscape that we tiinply Uad carae it.

Long and ramUing and low--was the bouse of tost BuUt of logs, rough-hewn from the a.e. the bark sriB dfRjpnjf like some rough and faithful friend. tea a afttr taii i the the and itttfe boy is the -veraUs and he wiB dmAs it with Twacr. v.i!! if. and lie bear some real stttmms Tee S- bis who is eaptain.

ard tfcc captain. -siiJ ccttje to Acres and being little Pat a its as-i Pcfs aagse earrad the bew, and that v. of Hoiae Acres for Pat, for he waM.ha»e to hare a uriij jjg res at Home Acra, can day say: I ttah Untie Pat had stayed on his own chin--W and "Xo," 1, cookies making at aU, and re going to five of it. Brown and I ish i kaJ slice right BOW, with tnme hwne-wade hatter." "Let's go and fer some." we ali said in voiea and Ui reathed Home Acres at We walked af-d watted, cosild never find it or mm a trace became a fancy of to find it. and tfeea it wax wa mined Caateat lt drCvi special obsen-ance jf Manchester, Jan.

9 Nicholas Ko- aged 3S years, a native" of Poland, died at his boarding house Satuitlay, after a short illness with, a brain disorder. He came to America Eay" Satuiday 3tth Mrs. Alice lub- ler as hostess and Mrs. Flora Post as leader in the discussions. Two sub- jccts famished-tlvenies, "Is Child Labor Stiil Prevalent in the United seven years ago and was a resident States?" and "Our State Child Labor jof New York until one year ago.

Laws and- Their Enforcement." he cairte to this village to work ui the transfer station of the Lchigh Valley Railroad company. A he had no relatives or close nds the Polish people of the vil- took charge of the funeral which was held today at St. Dominic's church and the burial will be in St. PHELPS Phelps, Jan. 9--Mrs.

George Whtcl- er and daughter 'Miss Pauline leave Wednesday for Montgomery, where they will be guests of her sister Mrs. Minnie Rockefeller Bushman whom she has not seen in thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Reed V.

Curry returned to Detroit yesterday after a two vreeks visit with relatives in Phelps. A card party under the direction of a committee of the Business Jfen's club will be held in the Club rooms this evening. Rose cemetery. ORCHESTRA FROM PIIILAOELPHIAFOK IffiJtRILLJlOSE DANCE In charge of arrangements for the Seeky B. Parish Post, American Hose dancing party at thfe Legion, will give a dancing party in Gibson hall on Friday evening.

J. J. Buektey left yesterday for Chicago after spending a few days with 3Kr. and Mrs. R.

E. Connolly- Mrs. Came Hunt is spending a few days with relatives in Rochester. Fred Spray of Buffalo, spent Sunday with his father, Frank H. Spray.

Ladies' Guild of St. John's Episcopal church will hold it? annual election on Thursday the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Reynolds. Mrs. A. S. Rathburn wil entertain the Tuesday club tomorrow afternoon.

Miller Corset company plant next Monday evening is a committee composed of Arthur E. Thompson, Peter J. Burke, M. B. Lindsley, William Tracey Alexander Davidson, E.

Raymond Church and T. W. Lynch. Close's orchestra of Philadelphia, which appears at Cornell social functions, has been engaged. PROBABLE AMBASSADOR TO TO ENTERTAIN Congressman Alanson B.

Houghton of Coming, who is slated for appointment as the next U. S. ambassador to Germany, has issued invitations to 200 prominent Steuben county publicans aad G. 0. P.

leaders in joining counties, to be his guests dinner. In Business Men Meet Tonight Canandaigua Business Men's Association is to hold the first meeting of (he year at The Canandaigua this evening' at 6:15. Exponents of the Neosho plan of advertising, are expected to speak. BALLOTS READY FOR TIB STORE NEWS. LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR REST: Room furnished with bath, near Main N-5 Messenger.

street Address '830-6 Frank W. Mondell, Republican leader? of the House of Kepresentatives, will! be the chief sneaker. 1 his at LOsr Pocketbook containing sum of nert a a octetbolk also SIXTEEN DIRECTORS ARE TO BE ELECTED BY COUNTY ORGANIZATION THIS MONTH--NOMINATIONS MADE. Ballots for the annual election of the Boy Scout Council of Ontario county have been mailed to the members of the council from the Geneva office of Scout Executive A. D.

Gates. Sixteen directors on the board are to be elected. Each troop has a representative on the council board of directors and the following: regular ticket is designated for directors at large: Western or CanandaiRua district. Robert F. Thompson, William Hamlin, James F.

Bobbins, Cornelias Eastern or Geneva district, E. H. Eaton, Joseph Millman, A. D. Heist, A.

J. Merrill; sub-district No. 1, Victor and Farmington, C. E. Moore; sub-district No.

2, Manchester and Shortsville, D. A. Eiseline; snb-nistiicfc No. 3, Pbelps and Clifton Springs, B. E.

Babcock; sub-district, No. 4, East Bloomfteld, West Bloomfield and Bristol, Henry Parmelee: sub-district No. 5, Canandaigua, N. Croucher; sub-district No. 6, Gorhaht and Seneca, Ftank E.

Rupert; sub- No, t. Geneva, E. Thome; No. 8, Naples, Canarfice and Bristol blank. Each' troop has a representative on the council board of directors as follows: Troop 2.

Canandaigua, A. W. Armstrong; Troop 3, Canandaigua, G. Hamlin; Troop Canandaigua, John Shea; Troop 1, Clifton Springs, H. H.

Griswald: Troop 1, Geneva, J. Ward; Troop 2. Geneva, Joseph Madia: Troop 4. Geneva. Hugh Glasgow; Troop 6, H.

Prince; Troop 7, Geneva. Fred Larsen: Troop Geneva, P. C. Staley; 1, Hon- eoyc, Elihu Standish; Troop 1, Hoi- comb, Fred H. Harolin: Troop 1, Manchester, L.

Stvartont; Troop 1, Rash- vilkt. Covbett; Troop 1, Seneca Castle, F. G. Sopm Troop 1, Shortsville, F. A.

VanHee; Troop 2, to be icturned be-i Built aroa'-J 9 erujrt it --Jifee the adobe htsuses la the of California, in Mexk-o. Aud in the court was a well and there were dogs in the court. banging from a little aspen tree that made a sparkling cote of landscape, was a great cage reeds and in the Ktape a brilliant paroquet, all red and purple yeiiow; 'as If had painted. Oh. yes.

we could sea him quite distinctly from our road- wondered what ii was that made me aB and sneak to far in the clear air of the Colorado mounUins-and once, too, call him Pat and ask if Towser was him and tail and H-irlrul Again auj drcve jj, steep trafl and narrow. r-jads. there it was on tise sJope bc-Ueen the stream and the Sometimes litUe Pat was sr. the courtyard, playing with But on day we 3 M. a'cc: quite forkra.

But and nevvr find a path which would Jtad us and Tow-Mr, and the and little Pat. in the big hottl here in the big citf mort than a. little sad. him screafu and call and the dogs barked and him. Far it was and long aeo we used to wateh't'v And a httle uaxen-haired boy, bare-footed and in ran of upon the winding trail above "The UsT Ranch dosr and up his chubby finger in serious admonition.

By this time he must be almost a man. d-Ja'c st-e aey grown peetfe about the place at all- 1 do hope he hasn't fwgostea tht aath to Home bov RESURFACE TRACK APPBOPRIATIOX OF VOTED! AT ANNUAL MEETING TO IM- PROVB RACING FACULTIES -ADMISSION FEE IS ADVANCED p.s.c MOTOR BUS IM INSTALLATION OF THB WIM Kochc-ster, district deputy of Neighbors, will conduct joint jpua braucji, Modern Woodmen of 'America, ard Canandaigua Royal in Woodman hall toroor- i row evening at o'clock. OPPOSE An appropriation of to re-: OF FRANCHISE TO surface the race track at the fair' CONDUCT I grounds was voted by members of- AND the Ontario County Agricultural So-i eiety at a closing session of the an- Canandaigtia Graagt Order Eastern Star ItuiUdlation of officets of Caiian-j' chapter. Order of Easteini Star, will Ixelrt ths lodge rooms- i Thursday C. F.

Ahrens be the officer. Preced- Annual installatton of officers ef the ceiei.ionies annual aistalla-, Conandaigua Gi-ange will be held in tion dnncr will at 6 o'clock, i Wdodman hall Wednesday afternoon Past Matrons awl pations of the chap- in connection an all-day session. will be jf htnor amJ all James K. Hairc is to be installing-of- Rloft lej ra lTOal companies of th" Star in thislficer. A business session uill be held llam of Manchester, vill be v.viromcfl.

UP the morning beginning at 10 o'clock and dinner will be served at r.oon. Prnhp H. Sisson and H. W. Closs.

of Gencva and other commun Canandatgua, were nantcd as a comities hereaoouts a favoring thei mittee to superintend the tvork. gj-antin ff of a bus line franchise to President Sacke.i, authorized to :.4. appoint a committee to revise the so-; at a hearing before the public service 1 cietys premium list. The personnel conini ss i on at the com house today. of-this committee will be announced.

Rcsfonl and Snyder operate a mo-j County Hoi ace Filch, of is city, and L'llif M. READ THE STORE NEWS. later. buo between Geneva and Ca.ian-; Members to increase the aisua xia Phe i ps Clifton Springs, era! admission fee from 40 to 50 cents, i Manchester and Shorteville. Residents while at the same the of viHagfes an( nte n-ening m- tax on automobiles was reduced from( ra strict; testified to the conven-l oS.to cents eaclj.

of the bus com- for, improvements to exhibit' nted witnesses to show tend rc ithat they Rave monetary discussed at length. Much of to thc bas inc compet on balance wjll be used for thisj white thcj toxe3 ant J'arge sums in wages in the county Treasurer's Report the bus operatoi-s do neither. In presenting his annual report'and music, 5932; state Treasurer Jason B. Gates showed that dues of Trotting Association, $20; in- total receipts of the 1921 fair were --urance, $519.46: expenses of dele-j $12,950. This is divided as follows: gates to Albany, $52; postage.

852.60; Balance on hand, January 1. straw ami chicken feed, gate receipts salary of secretary, $200; salarj- grand stand, rent of grounils. tieasurcr, $100; wages of office rent for privileges, $324; police, $247; judges, resident entry fees for poultry, superintendents, S172; help-! etc, annual members, S342J $143; race purses, gen-' life members, $20; entries for raceVeral superintendent, gatemen S236.50; state money. tent'and parking directors, tele- of dining hall, premium ad- p-aph and express, tents aiul rain insurance, $228; marshals, total, S12.502.38. vertising, $1.000, Total disbursements for premiums were as follows: Horses, cattle.

$498; sheep, $438; swine, $066: Money Losses Cause Suicide Charles E. Welch, 41, weH known poultry, imnlements and and prosperous farmer residing machines, dairy products, Grovelaml, Lhingstcn county, coin- S11.50; fruits, rfoveis. roitted suicide yesterday aftemo.ow bv 50; farm produce and grain, shooting- hiniself throutrh the head vegetables, $128.50: painting, a revolver. With his family he 50j needlework, 100: culinary. preparing to go to Mt.

Sforris, 10; other domestics, school'when he excused himself on the plea! work, $222.01: miscellaneous, he had forgotten someth'ng, went, total, $4,590.11. Disbursements his room, placed the revolver in his' other than mem-'mouth and pulled the He was' tarns: Payment of notes am! dead when his wife reached his side. interest, $1,030: labor, $444.30: ma--It is said that losses in oil teiial and supplies. printing stock durinst the last year had unbal- i and advertising, attractions anced his mind. Service Men Time At Kelly 4 Wilder 1 MUTTONY Tomorrow Night String Along Ftee Frew Bnrnng A dwelling house on tarm of: Richard at Higrnau hill, near.

Corning, was destroyed by fire Friday, r.ight- Members of the Pulver family: forced to flee in their night' clothing and hot fe-n- of their were saved. Hie loss will $3.009. cow. Love, two mites out on Geneva AMERICA GOLIATH OF turnpike. "836- 10 i FOR SALE-- Light driving horse.

In- 3. S. Pettit. Shortsnfle, N. of dining room phonograph.

24 street, Sooth. Edison! 611 Baaketfcatt at PfcHns Phelps, Jan. 9 "Phelps basketball team defeated the Boy: WANTED--Veal calves at my home Sconts''firc of Phdps. the of a I Wednesday forenoon Jan. 11.13® to of three games, on the local court, Babcack hall, Saturday night to In a corking'' preliminary fts.

at 12c. Walter B. Case. 833-8 between the girls of the Phelps high FOR SAUfe pop corn that and Victor high girts, the Pbelps wifl pop. Phone 115.VF-2.

won 12 to 0. FINANCIAL WORLD WashingtM, Jan. the mchalieiigei Goliath of the financial world, OK annaai report D. R. CriMtnger.

comptroller the oRrency, wade imMk today, shows. a heavy debtor nation in Ifl4 ske has emerged the pcat- tut cmlitoT nation in the world's history- Her hanking tog the wterrening aeren years 9 has inereawd nearty SS per cent aad her hanks can mankal 9 cash and credHfl extiniated at more than A Delightful Informal Affair Merrill Hose Dance At MILLER CORSET FACTORY Monday Evening, January 16th Mum By Hie Famous Close Orchestra of Philadelphia $2 plus tax.