The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

Union School District To Vote Tomorrow on HUNTOONESTATE Rural Annexation Plan Approval of Centralization Will Not Make Building Program Necessary Voters of the Union Free School District No. 1 of the Town and City of Canandaigua will decide on the annexation of rural school districts to the Canandaigua system at a special meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Canandaigua Academy. The voting will climax a series of meetings held in four townships Hopewell, Farmington and Bristol in which voters of the rural districts balloted on the annexation plan. A majority of districts have voted overwhelming in favor of affiliation with the Canandaigua system. -Approval of the annexation plan will not mean Canandaigua will engage in a building program, W.

toward Vanderhoef, superintend- of schools, explained today. Under the centralization plan proposed by the Regents Inquiry, no rural schools will be closed unless the voters of the particular district so desire. High school pupils will continue to be sent to Canandaigua Academy as in the past so there will be little if any increase in the city school population, making a building program unnecessary. "Rural school districts will become an integral part of the Canandaigua school system. Mr.

Vanderhoef pointed out, "There no longer will be trustees and other officers in each of the rural districts but in their stead, the entire new district will be under the direction of a board of Education of the new district. Rural districts will have some representation on the Board as provided in the enabling act by which the new district is to be formed. Add To State Aid "The proposed enlarged district would add considerably to State Aid now received by the Canandaigua district for the reason that the amount of State Aid is based LEGION CHIEF HONORED GUEST 600 Present At Banquet In Rochester; City Is Represented Stephen P. Chadwick, of Seattle, national commander of the American Legion, was warmly greeted by TAXHH223.54 Aunt Receives Property; Widow of VanVooren Bequeathed Estate A tax of $22354 lias been Imposed on the estate of Alberta Huntoon, Town of Hopewell, by Surrogate Fred D. Cribb.

The gross value of the estate is $24,652.52, of which is real estate and the remainder personal property. Comprising the personal property is $13,530.70 in cash, stocks and bonds amounting to $4,252.62 and furniture "valued at $354.40. She died intestate and the.property will go to an aunt, Marie Strong Horton, Town of Hopewell. A net estate of $561.43, left by Philip VanVooren, Town of Gor- Group Plan Program On March 3 By Prof. S.

D. Landon upon the average daily attendance of pupils. This enlarged district would add to the present Canandaigua City district between 500 and 600 elementary pupils. From all available figures. State Aid would adequately care for any increase in operating costs.

Loss'of high school non-resident TOWUMV pupils now attending Canandaigun Gordon ohester. Commander Academy would cost the Cananaai- gua City school district beuveen S20.000, and $30,000 a year in State Aid. the superintendent, stated. This amount would be added to the levy raised by taxes or would cause curtailments of the educational program at the Academy, he continued. AH Districts Centralized The proposed centralization plan of the inquiry will place the rural districts in some system, whether are: A bond and mortgage of unnamed value on property in Pal-, myra to Alice Loring, Manchester; $100 to St.

Ann's Church, Palmyra, with the stipulation that the income be used for the care of, his grave in St. Ann's Cemetery; $100 to St. Patrick's Church, Macedon. ham. who died May 30, 1938, will i go to his wife.

The estate is com- 600 Western New York nal prop erty. Legionnaires last night at a banquet; An esi ie va i uecl a $3500 in pef- and reception tendered him at sonal property is left Henr Seneca Hotel, Rochester. Following Kennedy Town of Manchester, the dinner a floor show and dare; wno died Dec 14 1938 ing were enjoyed. Commander Chadwick stated the! Legion position on contemporary issues of neutrality anrt rearmament, denounced foreign theories of government and called upon his colleagues to help prove democracy is practical. Pleading- for cool thinking Chadwick.

declared this to be no time for hysteria. Attending from Canandaigua were District Commander and Mrs. William B. Johncox, District Sergeant at Arms and Mrs. Leo A.

Boyle. District Adjutant and Mrs. Leon J. McCarthy, Supt. and Mrs.

and Mrs. James F. Knapp, Dr. Hans Hansen, manager of the Veterans' Hospital and Dr. Parker G.

Border' clinical director. Commander Chadwick had planned to come to Canandaigua today to visit the Veterans' Hospital but Announcement WM made by toe Group' PUyen bwi evenlnf an entertainment In the Academy audltoriMm Friday evenlnr, March 3, by Prvf. Sidney D. Landon, of Ithaca College. Prof.

Landon will prenent of famowt men of tetters, such as Robert Lotus Stevenson, Mark Twain and Charles Dickens, with makeup effected before the audience. The program will be open to all holding season tickets for the Group Players' productions, these to be shown at the door but not collected. The third and final offering of the Players will be ffiven in the late Spring. COUNCIL HEARS TWO SPEAKERS 130 Attend Dinner In KC Hall; Special Program Slated Feb. 21 With Ken O'Dea, of the New York Giants, and the Rev.

Father Mclnerney. of Notre Dame Uni- of the graves of William and John Duffin in St. Patrick's Cemetery; the residue to be shared, equally by William Duffin, Rochester; Alice i Loring, Manchester, and Connolly, Fairport. Dea Estelle I big league ABC REQUIRES BILL PAYMENTS Licenses May Not Be Renewed Unless Moneys Due Paid The State Liquor Authority clamping down on retailers who fail to pay bills of wholesalers for wine, liquor or beer, will refuse renewal of licenses of establishments failing to meet the newly adopted requirement of payment of back and current bills. John L.

Hogan. executive officer of the Ontario County Alcohol Beverage Control Board, today announced the ruling of the state body requiring the liquidation of bills incurred for liquor, wine or beei prior to Sept. 7, 1937 and unpaid by April 1, 193B. Under the ruling, the bills must be paid in 24 or less monthly payments starting April 10, 1939. The payments must be made by the 10th of each month and CUE must be at least one-twenty-fourth of the total amount.

I Failure to pay the installments or 1 to meet current bills by the 10th of the month following purchase will place the name of the establishment on the delinquent list. Those establishments on the delinquent list at the time of filirg of application for renewal of the license will be refused an extension, unless good cause can be shown for granting of the renewal. A resolution recently adopted by the State Liquor Authority, Mr. Group Players Score In Presentation 150 Attend Meeting of Youth Council ed 130 last evening at a New England boiled dinner in the K. of C.

Hall. ttipr Ho an said nas set the Bowing baseball, while Miner i Mclnerney spoke on Communism, Tliree exhibition boxing bouts fol- participated and Gerald Comparison of advantages today with those of a short generation ago, showing rapid progress OAlVYVUlfi his itinerary had been so arranged madjj formed tne theme of a talk that this was impossible. "Americanism should imply minding our own business and leaving to other peoples of the He slapped such lowed. Those who were Edward Meath Smith, Joseph Muscato and Dom- inic Loiacono and Glenn Busby and 1 Jack Murphy. Dinner was served by John Gartland.

P. Howard Harlan O'Donnell, Matthew O'Brien and Joseph Whalen. A table tennis match will feature the meeting. Tuesday. Feb.

21, with champions present from Canandaigua, Rochester and Geneva. A meeting is scheduled for hv tPvmTof tre bill now! He siappea sucn as the being State'Leg- League Against War and Fascism, charging that the League "now is well identified as one of the Community Front organizations." He loosed a Hood of criticism Mature. Passage of the measure eliminate the non-resident pu- pil, it is pointed out, since every i high school pupil will be a resident I of some high school district, wheth- administration of er central or city. nrnivrtv to the case of Harry Bridges, CIO Pa- Assessed valuation of property to leader wh is under be brought into the Canandaigua warranfc of deporfc ation charged 1 system should local voters approve member the Coin- against Secretary of Labor Frances by the Rev. Charles Lampman, pastor of Friends' Church, Farm- guiii ington.

last night at a meeting of, re gui ar meeting is the Ontario County Youth Council tonight at 8 o'clock. the Methodist Church. Upwards of 150 attended from churches i throughout the county. President Prank Aldridge, of Victor, presided and devotionals were conducted by the Victor young people. Following- the 40-minute study periods in five different Kidney Danger Signals fivrimrm annexation amounts to approx-1 mun ty ar ty.

The commander imately $5,000,000. The present as urged str ict neutrality involving a valuation in Canandaigua ls navv secon( i to none and an army tnu'-tionnl Uiituc.v disorders 1: "j-''; Ateart." Flusli kirtnoys m.i I bringing the total valua-j yp fco the scope of the National to about Defense Act. classes, there was a games period in charge of the C. E. Opdyke, of Hall, and refreshments were served under direction of Misses Esther Bishop and Florence Weidrick, of the local Epworth League, which played host.

Annual meeting of the Council at Hobart College is scheduled for March 6, it was announced. worth of juniper 'il other dnips mmlo into labU'ts. ilmntfisl for Nnkcts. lour 2HC tw'k in -1 if not Mironions DniK Sloiv. i Come One, Come All 35c Pancake Supper 35c Wednesday, Feb.

15th P. ML until all Served Public Invited MASONIC TEMPLE. Y. in the new district Cirde Four Schedules jCircle Seven Donates opponents of the annexation plan, was spiked by Mr. Vanderhoef, with that had that First On Court Term frf acceptance of ap plications for licenses: March 26 to April 10; June 26 to July 10; Sept.

26 to Oct. 10; Dec. 26 to Jan. 10. The Authority will, according to Henry E.

Bruckman, chairman, in acting on applications for licenses determine the need for issuance of permits to replace those not renewed, revoked, cancelled or surrendered, in accordance to the public need. The Ontario Board will not accept applications for licenses except in those periods set by the state board, Mr. Hogan emphasized. negligence action involving the crash of a car and a parked truck on Main Street in Naples. Nov.

12, Methodist B.O. Class Plans Annual Dinner 1938, opened in Supreme Court be- Plans for annual St. Patrick's Day dinner of the B. -O. Class of i the Methodist Church were made fore Justice Nathan D.

tet ht meeting with Mrs. i tViA fivtr rn nP i YOU NEED WINDOW SHADES KIRSCH KODS VENETIAN BLINDS LINOLEUM Phone 36 G. Kennedy Son 1-11-13 Bristol Street been true, the Board of Education would have been obliged to.aban- don the structure at the time. Insured Foi S150.COO The Underwriters organization appraised, the building at $155,000 last November and $150.000 has since been on the building. Issuance of the insurance, it is pointed Jut.

would have been den- ied had the building been condemned or considered a fire trap. "That this rumor of condemnation is without foundation is best indicated perhaps by the fact that the Board of Education within the past six months had turned down two offers ofPWA loans for the construction of a school." Mr. Vanderhoef emphasized. "These loans, had they been granted, would have covered 45 per cent of the construction costs of any new buildings. Certainly the Beard of Education would not have turned down these rather prolific gestures had they in mind any Calendar Dinner Feb.

23 Thursday. Feb. 23, is the date for the annual calendar dinner sponsored by Circle Four of the Presbyterian Women's Society, to be held the social rooms. Plans were in $50 to Repair Fund made last night at a meeting with Mrs. George E.

Hopkins in Park Street. Mrs. Charles D. Castle was named chairman of committee and other the kitchen members, in pairs, will be hostesses at 15 tables. Games and refreshments followed the business session.

There were upwards of 20 present. March 6 is the date for the annual birthday meeting and tureen supper. Fifty dollars for the parsonage renair fund was voted last nicht by Circle Seven of the Congregational Women's Society, which onet with Mrs. Gates Minckler, in Washington Street. The circle this morning, the first case to be tried at the February term.

Walter Wright, of Canandaigua, driver of the car, has started suit against Robert Swingle, Naples truck owner. The Swingle truck i did not have lights, Wright charges while the truck owner claims the street was sufficiently lighted. Samuel Levy, Canandaigua, is appearing for Wright and James M. Ryan, Geneva, is attorney for Swingle. are Frank Schlaefer, Holcomb; John E.

Fanning, Canandaigua; John N. Young, Shortsville; Halran Fisher, Holcomb; Philip Powell, Canandaigua; Mae Pybus, Stanley; William T. Hammond, William J. Cleveland in Academy Place. The date was set for Monday evening, March 6, at the church.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. W. Douglass, teacher, and Miss Kate M. Caldwell, secretary of Confirmed bachelors, two young Russians who occupy a room loaned to them by a poet, surprise each other by bringing brides home on the same day. Housekeeping complications, together with the return of the poet, form the basis for the hilarious comedy of young love, "Squaring The Circle," by Valentine Kataev, presented by the Group Players last night before a large audience in the Academy Auditorium.

It will be repeated this even- 'ing at 8:15. Second of the seasons offerings, the play was extremely well done and entirely different from any yet given by the Players. It held the interest of the audience throughout, the action being so swift there was barely time for merited applause in order not to miss any of the dialogue. Each or the cast of 12, veteran players with one exception, was apparently letter perfect in his or her lines, reflecting credit on their director, Howard L. Foster, dramatic instructor on the Academy faculty, who was assisted by Miss Jean MacFarlane, member of the Players.

Orchestra Appears Adding not a little to the evening's entertainment, was the overture and music between the acts provided by members of the Civic Orchestra, directed by B. Turner. Entire action of three-act play took place in a municipalized apartment building in Moscow, under the Soviet regime. The story concerns young love under the trying conditions ol the housing shortage in Soviet Russia, and the efforts of the two young couples (John C. Frankland, and Mrs.

Minna Churchill, and James Canali and Miss Elizabeth Gay-lord.) with the poet (Francis J. Finnick) to turn a single room into an apartment for five. They divide the room with a chalk line and complications follow thick and fast. One bride is domestic and decorates her half, while the other is devoted to books and 1 revolution, with no thought for food or comfort. The Spartan girl's husband longs for comforts on the other side of the chalk line and the domestic girl's husband gets sick of the soft cushions on his' side.

In fact, all hearts are on the wrong side of the chalk line. How trie wise old district (Ralph D. Johnson) finds a way to straighten'out the tangle without upsetting the solidarity of communism adds still more laughs to the sadly confused situation, which ends happily with the Mcech; chairman of scenery, Ifltt Mary Jane sterling, VTelvin Frarey and Rice; chairman of Carrie E. Loomis, assist ert Spencer and MM tlinor Weisenbeck; jfiutt Jt- lyn Martin, assisted by BtttMffd Shenkman and Mrs. Flynn; master Bates; master carpentety Smith; chairman of ushers, Edward J.

Colmey, assisted John C. Frankland, te-; belle Johnson, Jane Qertltf. dine Crane, Josephine MePaddeo, Irene Bochanyin, Lois WbeatOtl Elinor Weisenbeck. GIRLS' FRIENDLY MEETS Miss Dorothy Bellows, 1 tiiembers chairman of the Girls' Pfcietidiy 8b- ciety conducted a regular last night at St. 1 house.

Miss Velma Wicks read paper on "Life In India" the study project being India. Cfctoes in charge of Miss Crete A7 Demlnfr, and refreshments were'served by Miss May Jones and Miss Charlotte Carson. Next Monday ereftfag Deming will read a paper'on "The World Youth Movement- Here's Quick Relit! for RASPY DUETOCOLDt FIRST--put a small lumfrof'Vieka VapoRub on your tongue and: let itf.i melt. The medication tated membranes as ittrickleaoyw ii your throat--bringing comforting: relief-- where you want it--wheti. THEN --melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl Of boiling water.

Breathe in the vapors for a few minutes. As these vapore work their way down through air-passages, they loosen phlegm and ease the cough. What's Doing immediate building program to be i Today K. of C. Hall Canandaigua Council.

KC. 8 P. M. Firehouse, Niagara St. Mutu- als.

7.15 P. M. Legion Home Legion Auxiliary, voted also to set the tables for the annual dinner-meeting of the church and society Feb. 21. It was announced that single admission tickets could be procured for the fifth Dorothy Fuldheim lecture Feb.

28. A spaghetti dinner was served to about 25 preceding the business meeting and program--a paper on different phases of psychology, by Mrs. Webster D. Melcher, guest of the circle. Assistant hostesses were Mrs.

William F. Woolston. Mrs. Howard G. Kennedy.

Mrs. E. Thurston Waldorf. Mrs. Glenn i Johncox and Mrs.

W. Leon Henry. The next meeting. March 6. will be i with Mrs.

George L. More in Gibison Street, Maude G. Deuel, Oanandai- gua 1 Raymond J. Smith, Shortsville; Frank Quinn. Geneva; Rex Ansley.

Geneva; Will Van Dyne, MALEY'S MARKET Free DeHrery Phone S71 WednesdayThursday SPECIALS effective in the next 10 Bill Outgrowth of Research The bill is an outgrowth of three years of research by the Regents inquiry into the Character and i Cost of Public Education in the i State of New York, It is proposed as an amendment lo the existing Rural School Act. which has been on the statute books for 20 years, It does not upset the present lav; under which some 250 central school districts already have been set up nor reduce State Aid, the Regents points out. but merely provides that all areas in the State Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak 35 Lb. frwn Qjultty Sterr which are not already included in city or central school districts shall be brought together either in exist- i inc central districts or in new ccn- trail districts. "In brief, the proposed anncsn- tion plan means joining tliose outlying districts to an already exist- ing district, becoming part and parcel of that district except for the paying ol its previous bonded indebtedness." Mr.

Vaudcrlioel explained. C. A. -'Squaring the Circle." 8.15 P. rural young men, 8 P.

M. The Playhouse "Jesse James." 7 and 9 P. M. i Grants Hall Townsend 8 P. Wednesday i The Catiandaiyua-- County Dairy Herd Improvement 6:30 P.

M. i Masonic Temple Red Jacket Commandery. 7:30 P. M. i Union School Annexation vote, 8 P.

M. i a Hall Canandaigua Locals Mrs. Arthur A. Adams, of Gibson Street, and Miss Mary D. Jewett.

of North Main Street, plan to leave Thursday for a two months' sojourn in Florida. New Orleans and Mississippi. Hamlin Class Nets $26 From Dessert Bridge Eiighteen tables of bridge and one of Chinese checkers were in play yesterday afternoon at the dessert party given by the Elizabeth Wright Hamlin Class in the Congregational social rooms. Proceeds were reported today by the president. Mrs.

J. Hart Kinsey. as $26.50. Mrs. James W.

Park, Mrs. Gene Gibson Wood. Mrs. George W.i Gregg and Mrs. Frank H.

Jeude-j vine bad charge of the tables. Des- sert was served by Mrs. Kent Hawley. Mrs. Robert J.

Ranney, Charles A. Townsend, Mrs. Charles H. Dunton. Mrs.

John Grimble and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, with Mrs. Charles E. White in charge of coffee. Sunday School board.

For the program. Miss Anna M. Hudson entertained with little known stories of Mount Verrion, while Mrs. Alfred H. Dewey.

president, spoke on "George Washington and Political Theories of Today." Refreshments were served to.36. Mrs. Frank Robeson was chairman, of hostesses, assisted. by Mrs. Edward Rippey, Mrs.

Charles S. Dugan, Mrs. Edwin A. BeVier, Mrs. Edith K.

Tuthill and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Medical Society To Meet Thursday Night Dr.

Leon A. Stetson, of North Main Street, will entertain the Canandaigua Medical Society Thursday evening, dinner to be served at 6:15. Dr. Fred W. Geib.

of Rochester, will be guest speaker for Dr. Frederick C. McClellan. His topic be "Intercranial Dr. John H.

Pratt, newly elected will preside. Maine Firm Painting Post Off ice Interior "Squaring of the Circle." Convincing Impersonations Mr. and Mr. Canali, well known to Group Player audiences, as Vasya.and Abram, gave equally convincing imjjsrsonations as the young bridegrooms. Mrs.

Churchill, known as the Group's comedienne, scored again in the role of Ludmilla, Vasya's bride. member of the proletariat and whose grandmother was "a housewife." Her canary, rubber plant, curtains, cushions and quilte, together with her cooking, were a contrast to the book-reading Tonya, who was leader of the Communist League of Youth. Miss Gaylord gave an excellent portrayal of Tonya, her second role with the Players. As the boastful poet; proud of his poems and his muscle, Mr. Finnick ably handled his biggest role SEELEY SAYS if? A GOLD OF Friday and February All From Regular Club Clothes Next to The Ptayliciise with the president Players.

Ralph of the group, Johnson, gave a sympathetic interpretation of the district organizer, while J. Edward U. L. liOlCOUlD I Bates did well in his part as chair- man of the house committee. Youngster Makes Debut With no lines tb his credit, David Spencer.

12-year-old son of Robert B. Spencer," veteran Group Player, made a distinct impression in his debut as the young brother of one of the brides, indicating much promise as a future Thespian. Others in the cast, appearing briefly as members of the Communist Lea- Work of painting the interior of gue of Youth, were Miss Helen the Canandaigua Post Offce award- Boardman. Mrs. Anna Henry New- ed to Earl S.

Dean, contractor 01 ton, Mrs. Barbara Carpenter and South was started i Walter M. Fitch, yesterday. Also assisting: in the production Dean was granted the contract i were: Stage manager. Mrs.

Richard on a bid of $1.050. The present i Prendergast; art director. Mr. Miss Alberta Cline has returned to Ocean City, N. after an ex- WRA SpfrPuUTV tended visit with her niece.

Mrs. 1 lldUrcU TTDA OCVICMUJ Leon A. Stetson, and Dr. Stetson in North Main Street. 1 color scheme of buff will be follow- i ed and the plaster only will be Prendercast; master of properties, Walter Fitch, assisted by Miss Carolyn Weisenbeck and Samuel Merrill: business manager.

Stuart LAST TIMES JESSE IN TECHNICOLOR DayOnlyfr 2-- Time I Marrf --with-Lucille Ball, Junes ElHwo LATEST NEWS EVENTS Grange. 8 P. M. The Plavhcasc-- "Disbarred." and "Next Time I Am Married." 2. 4.

7 and 9 P. M. Realty Transfers RIB LAMB CHOPS Fresh Pig Hocks, 15c 1b. Meaty Spare Ribs 17clb. Pickfed Pigs Feet lOclb Bulk Sauerkraut 5c Ib.

AT MINISTERS' MEETING The Hev. Webster D. Melchrr. Methodist pastor, and thr Rcv. Stephen S.

Pratt, pastor of Chapin Methodist Church, wcr? in Seneca Castle today to attend a meeting of tht Gtneva District Cora Wame. Winter Park. Plato Mildred M. Wimcr. Town of Perinlon.

Monroe County, properly in Town of Richmond. Samuel McMurray, Town of TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COOK STOVE, heating stove, other furniture. Emerson. 16 Coy St. Phone 438-R.

WANTED TO BUY USED FURNITURE. Coy St. Phone 438-R, 16 Town of Harlock T. Cooper, Town of 5 Harlock T. Cooper and tomi.

property in Town of Hopcwell. FRACTURES WRIST Miss Emma Douglass, of the Academy faculty, has rrturned to her home in Dailey Avenue from Memorial Hospital where rfie has confined Friday with a fractured left wri.st. The accident occurred on a walk the Academy. TO GO TO ITHACA Mrs. Joel W.

Jones, president of Canandaigua Home Bureau unit, announces that members who wish to go in a group to Ithaca to attend Farm and Home Bureau Week meetings are expected to call Mrs. H. R. Patterson before Friday. Reservations are urged in order that a bus may be chartered, the president emphasized.

AT ALBANY SESSIONS Frank H. Jeudcvine. assistant the 25th capitular Arch Masons, and Edward wl Freed, high priest of Excelsior Chapter, arc in Albany to attend the Grand Chapter sessions this week. Mr. Jeudcvine was the weekend guest of his daughter.

Miss Mrs. Gordon L. Kolcomb was i dark elected financial secretary of the i Woman's Benefit Association last night in Grange Hall, to succeed Raymond Johnson, resigned. oak tne RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Leslie Bliss, Bristol fanner who lost his right arm in a buzz saw A Mrs. Holcomb will set aside the last acc jd nt Jan.

19. has left Memor- Thursday of each month to collect al Hospital and is convalescing at assessments at her home. nome of his mother, Mrs. Ftor- Mrs. Sarah Ross, president, con- ence Bliss in West Gibson Street ducted the meeting and Mrs.

Lulu His fc has joined him there. Volkmann. of Buffalo, managing deputy, was a guest. Games and a xiciaf time followed. The Juniors.

meeting in the afternoon, planned; a Valentine party Feb. 27. CONDITION "THE SAME" The condition of Lcvi Cleveland truck driver, in Memorial, Hospital with a fractured sfcull taincd in a fall from his track Simdav, was reported about the today. He and his HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Olive A. Hart has returned to her home in Gibson from Memorial Hospital, where she had been iH for some time.

Deaths A Million Brooders Obsolete Because they CANNOT provide a natural protective temperature for chick. For Oil-O-Stat docs, and yet saves 40 per cent of fuel Broods UNDER and around the heater no ovcrneatea areas-no lire hazard cool, invigorating room. May be run the old way if preferred. Bums furl oil. no cleaning, unequalled control! entirely convrnient.

time proven. Humane Mrs. Jennfe A. Grwn Mrs. Jennie Ann Green.

73. Marion Jradevirre. in Poughkeepsie. I Robert. Crawford, were overcome carbon monoxide ga.s fume.s whilt.

of William Green, of nis in the parked truck. Rob- ci1v 6ied this orn ing in the Clark erl was discharged from the Manor Fort Hill Avenue. pita! yeiterday allcmoon. was born in South Bristol Frb. GRANGE TO MEET Canandaigiia Grange will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock in Grange Hall.

A program of music, readings and a quiz will be in charge of Anson L. Gardner, Alfred H. Dewey and Charles Vale. Refreshments will be served. Wea BRIDGE CLtB MEETS MFFT Bridge Club met last eve- NURSES TO MEET with irla B.

Klotk in Wil- Private duty Law Miss Agnes I OttJey, oJ day evening, Feb. 10. at 6.30 Today's temperatures: A. 30 1 1 A 3 4 2 36 Sun sets today 5.15. rises tomorrow 7.01.

tomorrow 5.17; moon, full, last quarter. Peb 10. a be hostess MOB- the class room of F. 3 day. Feb.

27.. Memorial Hospital. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Survivors arc two Ernest D. Mrs. Charles W.

Sclover. ofJGrwn, of this city, and Leslie North Main Street, will be hostess i Green, of Elmira; and two brothers to the Current Events Club next Mondav afternoon The program will be" in charge of the miscellaneous program commit tec. of which Mrs. Lynn C. Norris is chairman.

Mrs. Walter G. of Granger entertained yesterday. JUNIORS TO MEET Junior League of Women Voters, PHYSICIAN ON CALL Dr. Leon A.

Stetson, of North OES UNIT TO MEET Street- will iSs't MftrS- Cciation, OES. at i Monday afternoon with Mrs. dunng the physKians a dessert meeting tomorrow at 1:30. i ward J. Ryan in Oorham Street.

Elmer E. and Warren Davit, ol Canandaigua. Funeral services will be Thursday at 3 from the Clark Manor House, thf Rf-v. SU-phm S. Pratt, of this city, ofliciating.

Interment will be in Woodla-a-n Cemeterv-. MEMORIALS FERFETvATB MEMORIR QMK L. MOW OBHOTt CO. Oil-O-Stat Is the World's Largest Selling Burner SEE THEM AT Ellis Hardware.