The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

Iff CANANDAIGUA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1935. PROVED BY 2 GENIRAT1OH1 'Shoe Repairing Done While You Wait All Work Guaranteed JOS. BAGNAtO Chapin N. Are You Crocheting Or Knitting? Now is the time to make your (jweaters, suits, bedspreads, table Cloths, afghans, etc We have a beautiful line of. yams, crochet 4nd knitting cotton.

DOYLE'S ART AND 178 So. Main (upstairs) We Do Attention Dog Owners jGet Your Dog License! jThe delinquent list must be filed immediately. I G. M. RAINES, City Clerk.

Your Old Gold Silver and Gold I Jewelry and Trinkets I or Bridgework May Be Converted into Cash James L. Lewis Will Call By Appointment Phone 729 U. S. Treasury License N. Y.

12-6260 Dollar Special Photographs 1 jy 3 And only 3 to a person Stewart Studio 108 So. Main St. Phone 186-J ARKET BASKET EATS FKESH BEEF TONGUES FRESH BEEF HEARTS AFRESH Ground Hamburg TENDER SHOULDER BEEF 'STEAK SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 23 25 Ib Ib PRODUCE ICEBERG LARGE HEADS 2 for 19c Grapes 25c issionto The tale of a young man who as a child arrived in this country from Italy with his mother five other children, and who'h'as persistertt- ly pursued- -in: the. legal' profession, Was 'that. told, last night pf Leonard D.

Marafloti, son of Mrs. Stella Marafloti, of Niagara street. The obstacles wnich have been overcome and the progress made by Mr. Marafloti was referred to in glowing terms by friends and guests attending the testimonial dinner at The Canandaigua in honor of his admission to the bar. It was.esti- mated that upwards of 150 were present at the affair, which, including a program of dancing, continued until a later houri' Louis were" active in arrangement 6f the former voicing-an opening by leading a letter from Justice Robert -F.

Thompson expressing deep regret; at his be. present; and-the latter serving as.tofotmast- er throughout 'dinner-' of Manchester. He also presented Mrs. Vincent Martino, president of the European Club and called upon Salvatore Pietropolo for art address in Italian -which elicited a storm of applause that continued during his presentation of a'floral basket to Mrs. Marafioti.

Cribb was warm -in hts compliments to Mrs. Marafioti and asserting that lift was at the magnitude of-the gather-- ing, in honor, of- Mr. Marafioti, commented on his long and pleasant contact with the Italian-American Addressing Mr. Marafioti, he said: "You have every right to consider yourself a very fortunate You have reason to be grateful for your mother and family; for your admission to the bar and for multitude of friends who are hoping for your continued success," District Attorney Lapham spoke 'feelingly of his long contact with the Italian American people and said that while -he had not. before Commenting on the fact that the date of the occasion coincided with that of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, Mr.

Vecchi referred to the high regard which all Italians maintain for their American citizen- progress through -Justice' Robert Thompson, who-: had', written to express his. regrets; at being abl: to attendee-gathering. Praised Wort: I have -heard 1 of-- your -work -at maintain ior ineir American cuiaen- hearo 6f- your TVOrk at ship and the advancement of many Cornell sald Lapham, to high positions the national to high positions He commended the staunch Americanism of the American Legion, now led by Commander Pra'nk Belgrano, the son of an Italian immigrant, and asserted that every citizen will do well to practice the Americanism which is the keynote of the American Legion. public officials introduced County Judge Horace W. Fitch I District Attorney Nathan.

D. Laph i sa i(j Maranoti, ior my aoiiity Surrogate Fred D. Cribb, Mayor acn eve has been rendered pos- Frank A. DeGraff Supt. of Schools through their help and Chief of Police Thorn- ncouragemen without which I Police Commissioner acc Gates, Sheriff Ernest -number of the prac- tfcing attorneys-'of the city.

latter-were John Col- City Attorney-Edward J. Acting 'Gity Judge James P. Donovan; John'' She-aF-Frederic T. Henry, Maurice Chacchia, of; Geneva, and Henry Dutcher, of the Rochester-' law of Dutcher, Cameron, Dutcher, with '-'which Mr. Marafloti-is associated: Among the highlights: of "the evening were the tributes-paid to'Mrs.

Stella Marafioti in view of the scholastic and professional'achieve- ments of her son and the warmth of the applause with which she was greeted when introduced by Mr. Vecchi. Other members of the family presented were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marafioti, of East Rochester, Miss Josephine Marafioti and Joseph, Pasquale and Rocco -Marafioti.

Relatives Presented. Relatives of Mrs. Marafioti also introduced were a brother, Fred Cardella and cousins, Miss Lena Cardella and Patrick and Larry Cardella. Pasquale Lemma was also presented as the first Italian to make his home in this city. The principal speaker of the evening was Judge Pitch, who complimenting Mrs.

Marafloti upon the eminent position- which her family has taken in the community, and welcoming Mr. Marafioti to the legal profession, delivered a stirring address in memory of the- birth of Abraham Lincoln; Asserting that Lincoln possessed a personality unique with respect to all time and all peoples of the world, Judge Fitch declared that the Emancipator's greatness is fast achieving the proportions -of myth and legend. Recounting the simple features 'Of the birth of Lincoln 126 years ago in a log cabin in Fitch said that a study of the Civil War president's life has proved that his love for his fellow men was the greatest of his traits and his innate honesty and sincerity the keys to his political life. "It was Lincoln's honesty and fearless defense Fitch, "that all the progress you 'have- been -making in -T hope that may see you rise- to' real' in thn profession which we both cherish." Mr. Marafioti briefly "but feelingly of the sacrifices made by his 'mother and other members of his family in order that lie might acquire the education needed to permit his following, a legal -career.

"All credit should go to my -family," said Mr. Marafioti; "for my ability could have accomplished little." At the close of the. dinner Mr. Marafioti was presented with a brief case as a gift from his many friends. The benediction was delivered by the Rev.

Father Francis W. Harding. Dancing followed until a late hour with music furnished by an orchestra composed of friends of Mr. Marafioti. They were Frank, Lawrence and Joseph Borneo and Joseph and TO BEKATURE Rochester Song Leader in Rotary to Lead at Local Dinner Dave Harvard, song leader of the Rochester Rotary Club, will be featured in the Ladies' Night program of the local club tomorrow evening in The Canandaigua.

According to the committee, of'which President Rodney W. Pease is Mr. Harvard will appear in a "medley of song, sense and nonsense." Another feature will be an ensemble from the'Academy orchestra under direction, of "Rotarian Ray-' mond J. Russelj. In addition hints have been made of a surprise program by another group.

Dinner will be served at 6:30. Besides Mr. Pease, the aims and objects committee in charge of-the affair, is composed of Gordon L. Hoi comb, Glenn S. Lord, John J.

Handrahan, Sesto Vecchi and William F-. Schreck. ENDS SUDDENLY Non-Suit Granted Today in Case of Manchester Woman The second action against the Lehigh Valley railroad tried before Marsh N. Taylor, of Roch- -estery in Supreme Court here concluded abruptly "today when Judge Taylor granted, a motion for nonr suit offered by the defense attorney, Clarence Moser, of Rochester. The plaintiff- was Mrs.

Amelia of Manchester, administra- trix, of, the estate of-'her husband, Augustus Rosetti, who on April 12, 1934, was struck and killed in the Manchester yards by a special train carrying Lawrence Tibbett and other Metropolitan opera stars from New York to Rochester. Claiming negligence in the opera-' tiou of the train, Mrs. Rosetti had sought to recover $50,000. She was represented by Attorney Harry Sessions, of Rochester. As there-- was no other'case ready for trial-today, all jurors were ex- cuserf until 10 o'clock tomorrow US' expected to start -in the case of Chalmers C.

Ward, of against Margaret 'Brand'William Miller, of-Waterloo. The action is the result of an automobile accident last Fall in Water- Peggy's Mother Goes to Presented By First Graders Peggy's Mother Goes to the a puppet play by children of the Union Scnool first grade, explaining- the founding of the organization, was a feature of the annual Founders' Day program of the school unit yesterday afternoon in. the kindergarten room. This was arranged and directed by Miss Mary Kipp, teacher, whose pupils also appeared in other numbers. After a short business session, session, conducted by Mrs.

George L. More, president, the program opened with vocal selections and readings, introduced by Jean Anne More. Mrs. George Armitage and Mrs. Clifford N.

Strait sang two Mendelssohn numbers, "I Would that My Love" and "On Wings of Songs," followed by humorous readings on "Aunt Minerva and Her Cash Balances Teeter; Dollar Day In view of current tales regarding the Dollar Day bargains which are to be offered by local merchants Friday and Saturday, Canandai- guans are advised to revise budge; provisions, plunder dime banks, investigate the balances in coffee can depositaries and otherwise prepare for shopping tours of steller proportions with the assurance 'that their investments will be warranted. Local merchants who can look back upon a long series of dollar DINNER MEETING Local Optometrists at Gathering: of Newly Formed With Drs. John Olschewske and Edwin A. BeVier, of this city present, the newly organized Finger Lakes Optometric Society convened at a dinner meeting at the Geneva Country Club last night with representative members of the entire district in attendance. In the course of the business session, at which Milton H.

Harmon, of Geneva, president, presided, it was decided to hold future meetings of the organization on the first Tuesday evening of each month. Lewis A. Tracey. of'Penn Yan, was appointed chairman a committee to draft the constitution and by-laws of the organization and Dr. BeVier was named chairman of the program committee.

Following a general discussion it was voted to enter actively into the observance of "Save Your Vision Week" sponsored by the American Optometric Association from Feb. 11 to 17. The next meeting will be held at the Geneva Country Club on the evening of March 5. Members of the newly formed organization comprise optometrists from. Ontario, Seneca, Yates, Wayne and Cayuga counties practicing over a radius of about 25 miles of Geneva.

days, seasonal sales and other similar events declare that the offerings Friday and Saturday will rank among the most attractive ever presented to induce a. general loosening of the public The foremost' feature of the current sales, with the exception, perhaps, of the unusually attractive prices, is seen in the quality and seasonal style of the merchandise which will spill from shelves and counters when the doors of the business section open for business Friday morning. "Through necessity, if not actually by design," said one merchant today, "we shall be offering in the Dollar Day sales the cream of merchandise which has been drawn from the newest of our stocks. In fact, there is little or no old stock on hand because of the unusual sales volumes recorded during the Holiday season in December." Other merchants have offered the same explanation for the quality and style of materials which they have been seen preparing for Friday and Saturday sales. They assert that the 1934 Christmas season attracted the greatest splurge of buying that has been observed here in the past four years and that fall and winter stocks were therefore virtually exhausted a month or more ago.

Although Winter is still here, Springes just around the comer and the merchants are ready to meet the purchasers' demands for seasonal articles. At the same time, they say, they, arc planning to make the displays and prices so attractive that Friday and Saturday should record a repetition of the remarkable holiday sales past December. FREE REIGN IN MEXICO URGED CITY DIRECTORY WORK FINISHED Father Nolan Speaks at Meeting of Club "Unity of Marriage" was the lesson subject last evening of the Rev. P. Nolan, assistant rector him for a time into relative obscurity.

But he was inevitably destined to become a national figure and one that has left a majestic impress upon the history of the world. Steadfast In Beliefs "Following the election of Lincoln as president," said Judge Fitch, "there were many in the South who were unable to comprehend that the freeing of the slaves was unalterably identified with the preservation of the nation. Dark days followed and although bitterly assailed, he remained -steadfast to his beliefs: 7 His death at the hand of an assassin reduced the entire nation-to abject they then realized that the United States had lost. a figure that towered above all the greatest figures in American history." Addressing Mr. Marafioti in conclusion, Judge Fitch commented on the many fine tributes that had been paid the young attorney and the good fortune that has attended' hte rise in his chosen profession.

"We all know, however," said the judge, "that you have well earned the'su honors or you would not be the guest of honor on this occasion." Comment on the'' scholastic achievements of Mr. Marafioti'was offered by Mr. Donovan who as classmate both in high school and at Cornell University, told of the young, attorney's- diligence' in- his studies and his. membership In the Cornell Quarterly. "Mr.

Marafloti's achievements have been a tribute to his ability and; perseverance;" said Mr. "and I firmly believe he is destined to become one of most prominent attorneys in the Introduced Referring to the Sons of Italy of the foremost Italian-American organizations in the country, Mr. Vecchi introtiucwl as one of. ita most active mmten CtmrtoVolpe spoke of the necessity of oneness, based on the teachings of the Bible as opposed to the in foreign countries. "It is essential," Father Nolan said, "that a'man have only one wife to uphold the morals of society.

In time, if the other idea were practiced in this country, it would break down the entire' social structure." Dancing and bowling furnished entertainment after, the instruction. The date of the meeting next week will be announced. CLUB 888 According to'-Verlee O. Linderman, advisor of the Kanahdarque Rifle Club, the members-shot 888 out of a possible 1,000 last evening on the range in the Odd Fellows Hall, against Penn Yan. The results of the shoot will' be announced next week.

No official report of the meet last week with Naples has been made. SOCIETY TO MEET rUniversalist Woman's Society will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. Thomas in Hubbell Street. Mrs.

H-. L. Case will be program chairman. MEETING FRIDAY Members-of the international cooperation study group of the League of Women'Voters will meet Friday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Oscar B.

Johnson in Gibson Street. Today's temperatures: 8 A 28 1 1 A 37 3 3 7 Sun sets today, rises tomorrow, sets tomorrow, Moon, flrst quwtor; full; Prt); Nephew," by Miss Louise R. Browne. Miss Kipp directed her pupils in a toy orchestra selection, triangles, sticks and cymbals being used with a phonograph record: Other numbers were a piano solo; "The Chipmunk," Edward Waldorf; song, "Making a Snow Man," Richard Steinbaugh, Robert Boyle, William Atwood, Betty Jean Nadeau and Pauline Green; piano solos, "Priscilla on Monday" aiid "PrisciUa on Tuesday," Jane Carroll Jewett and Jccelyn Marshall, and concluding with the play. Marionettes were operated by Lee Smith for the Mother; Robert Boyle, the teacher; Lucille Williams, Peggy, and Pauline Green, Mrs.

Green. Albert Brizzee and Verne Trickey were the Light refreshments were served to upwards- of 80 by a committee in charge of Mrs. A. W. Armstrong.

A card party under auspices of the Federation was announced for this evening in the home of Mrs. Harold Kinde in White- Street. The Founders' Day offering, amounting to $2.77, will be forwarded to state headquarters for extension work. Mrs. Elnathan G.

Phillips, of East Bloomfield, is to be the speaker at the next meeting, March 12. Her subject will be "The Family's Duty to the Child of Proper Introduction to the Normal Type of Social Life." Mrs. William I. Searles will introduce the speaker; Boys to Take Part in Ithaca Judging Contest Expected to Be Published and Delivered in Four Weeks Verlee O. Linderman, agriculture i employment, instructor and advisor of the Young -Farmers Chapter at the Academy, will leave tomorrow morning for Ithaca to attend sessions of the annual Farm and Home Week.

Ciair Dryer, local group leader, also will attend and give a of the Winter meeting of the State Association of Future Farmers. Accompanying Mr. Linderman will be Gordon Cripps, Nathan Redfield, John Cariile and Glenn Case, members of the Academy- group. The boys will participate in judging contests tomorrow and Friday. Herman Cripps will leave tomorrow afternoon with Albert, Cripps, John La Verne Gage, Ellis Rogers, Jack Brahm and Ernest Parsons to remain over Thursday night.

Royal Neighbors of America Enjoy Party Five tables were filled last night at a card party given by the Royal Neighbors of America in Grange Hall. A program was in charge of the committee, Misses Vedah Clohecy, Doris Hay ward and Lurene Brand. This included the following numbers: Skit on the life of Lincoln, Misses Clohecy and Brand; tap dancing, Miss Loretta Goff; a clog dance, Margaret Callahan; recitation, "The Callahan; song, "The Old Spinning Wheel," Miss Hayward, and banjo solo, Edward Vale. Light refreshments were served. Lisle C.

Cornelius, field representative for the Calkin Kelly directory company of Binghamton, has concluded his work in Canandaigua a force of helpers engaged in collecting necessary data for a new directory. The last directory was published in early 1932, almost three years ago. Economic conditions causing unusual changes in addresses and occupations, limits the effective use of a directory to two years. The combining of families and the many new people who have moved into the city make the information in the old directory questionable in many instances. The new directory will be oil the press and delivered to subscribers in about four weeks.

It will be placed in more than 400 libraries in all parts of the United States, making it available to millions of residents of other cities. The placing ol the directory in libraries is made possible through affiliation with the Association of North American Di- icctory Publishers and membership in the United Typothetae. The new book will contain a classified business section, listing each business and profession; a street guide, designating where each street begins and ends; names of Post Office, County and City officials; churches and their pastors; and an alphabetical list of the residents 01 the city over eighteen years of age with their occupation and place TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BEAUTIFUL 1935 wall paper from 8c-up. You can save money-by buying of us and if you have paper left you can return it and get your money back. New papers from 8c up with border to match.

Bates Bros. Paint Headquarters. WINDOW shades from 15c up. Bates Bros. Paint Headquarters, The company assembles 163 different city directories in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and New Jersey.

Holy Name Society Has Resolution in Regard to Country Strife In regard to the Mexican question, members of the newly reorganized Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church, at the monthly meeting i Monday evening, adopted the follow- ing resolution, which will be submitted to President Roosevelt: "We believe that the Mexican people are fully capable of governing themselves without the intervention of any foreign power. We believe that they are endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable rights, and that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We sypmathize with them in their efforts to secure these rights, which we enjoy in the fullest sense of the terms. They, also, should enjoy them.

"We maintain that they have been prevented from enjoying them because of the intervention on the part of our government of the United States of America. We assert, without fear of successful contradic- tion, that for at least 20 years our i government has intervened in the affairs of Mexico. We further assert that this intervention has become: more and more pronounced during I the rfiign of the present Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Josephus Daniels. "We call upon our government to put an end to this intervention, and to permit the Mexican people to settle their own affairs." The Rev.

Francis Harding, assistant rector, spoke briefly on the advantages of belonging to the Society in regard to the service given the Holy Father by members. Thirty new members were enrolled. The next meeting will be in St. Marv's School- Hail, March 11. PARTY IS PLANNED Canandaigua Dancing Club will have: a Valentine party in the Can andaigua Hotel.

Saturday This is the fourth and last in a series of Winter dances of members a guests. Stan Harris and his Knights' ol' Rhythm, of Auburn, who played for the President's birthday ball: here, will furnish music. CLASS ENTERTAINED Mrs. A. W.

Armstrong, of North Main Street, was hostess last evening to 11 members of the Searchlight Class of the Methodist church. Officers will be nominated at the next meeting, the date and place to be announced. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Walbridge Mrs.

Mary E. Walbridge, 75, wife of Charles L. Walbridge, died suddenly of heart trouble this morning at her home, 18 Chapel Street. Besides her husband, she -laeves one daughter, Mrs. Harold M.

Johnson, of Academy, and three grandchildren, Misses Marguerite, Doris and Joan Johnson. The funeral will take place Friday at 2 o'clock form the Curtice McElwee. funeral home, South Main Street, the Rev. John H. Willis, of the Methodist church, officiating.

Interment will be in West Avenue cemetery. MEMOBIALS PEBPETTJATK MEMORIES OEO. L. MORE GRANITE CO. PATIENT RECOVERING Mrs.

Frank WykorT, who underwent an operation Jan. 25 in Memorial Hospital, will return to her home in South Main Street Sunday. PLAYHOUSE to Live" and "The President THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Ann Harding And Rob't Montgomery in of a Bachelor Girl" EDWARD EVERETT HORTON UXAMERKEL The Merry Stars of When Ladies' Meetflff a Merrier, More Romantic Comedy Drama. 5T EXCLUSIVE PICTURES OF A DAY IN THE OF- SEE THEM FROM DAWN TO BEDTIME SLEEPING! THEIR THEIR V.DOCTOR.THEIRNURSES, SPECIAL HOSPITAL. 5EE THEIR WASH LINE Dollar Day Bargains Stationery Regular 25c Linen Finish Writing Paper yc box Gift Items Fountain Pens $5.00 Pens $2.49 59c School Pens 390 Beautiful Lamps Pottery Basw; with Parchment Shades Regular S2.98 DOLLAR DAYS $1.89 59c Double Deck Hamilton Cards, gold edge, dollar days 390 79c Double Deck Riveria Cards, gold edge, dollar days 590 $1.00 Double Deck Enchanting Cards, gold dollar days 790 50c Pinochle Single Deck 390 UTTON'C Corner Book Store 28 Main at the R.

R. Phone 14 W. C. Florist 348 Ft. HiH 815 "Ftowera Tetefraphed Eraywhm." THE QUALITY SHOPPE SPECIALS for DOLLAR DAYS Winter Hats Regular $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 FOR DOLLAR DAYS 99' each JAMS Were $1.98, $1.59, $1.39 each A Few Odds and Ends of Underwear 590 Garment OUR SPRING HATS ARE MRS.

CAVAN 30 Main Street, South S2.39 Patch Quills, full size 51.98'; 29c Eureka Printed Flannels 4 for $1.00. 29c Col. Bor. Turkish Towels, 22x44 4 for Sl.OO 1 25c Bleached Linen Toweling 5 yds. for 81x99 Seamless Sheets, good value Sl.OO* 29c Checked Glass Toweling 4 yds.

for 29c Gingham, plaids, checks, and solid colors, 4 yards for 1 Lot Wash Fabrics values up to 98c 39c Remnants in Domestic and Wash Fabrics 1-2 pricc 69c Chamois-Suede Gloves S5t 85c Chariibis-Suede Gloves 69ft. fir. $1. Chamois-Suede Gloves 79fr pr. Siik and Wool Hose piv Wool Under Hose pr." Charles M.

2nd Store Beto.