The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

Floyd W. Annabel, of Bath, Is Named Judge Of the Supreme Court Floyd W. Annabel, of Bath, was appointed a justice of the supreme court, for the 7th judicial district, by Governor Herbert H. Lehman today, according to an Albany Associated Press dispatch. He will succeed Justice Edwin C.

Smith, who recently resigned. The Democrats of the 7th judicial district, at a meeting held in Rochester, July 31, unanimously recommended Mr. Annabel's appointment. Federal Judge Harlan W. Rippey presided at the Rochester 1 meeting and the recommendation was taken to the Governor by Alexander Skinner, of Geneva.

The new justice is 45 years old, and is a graduate of Syracuse university and its law school. He was the village attorney of Bath, a member of the village board of education, chairman of the Steuben County Democratic committee and secretary of the Steuben County Bar Association. Judge Annabel will fill the unex- pired term of Judge Smith, holding office until Decnber 31, this year. i At the November election, however, a successor to Judge Smith will be named, with Surrogate Judge John C. Wheeler, of Corning, being endorsed by the Republicans generally throughout the district.

It is possible that Judge Annabel will also be a candidate. Judge Wheeler, who has served a city court judge, and is now surrogate of Steuben county, has had many years ot experience in the judicial chair, and. following his announcement that he would be a candidate, district wide support is being accorded his candidacy. The leading candidate in a strong Republican district, his election is being predicted generally. GRANGERS PLAN BOOSTER NIGHT Also Plan Neighbors' Night For Their Next Meeting Academy Grange voted to have a Booster Night Sept.

30 at the meeting last night in Grange Hall, Cheshire. Plans were made also for Neighbors' Night at the next meeting, Aug. 23, at which Canandaigua, South Bristol, Manchester and Hopcwell Granges will be entertained. Each visiting group is to provide a number on the program. In a discussion of exhibiting at the Ontario County Fair next month, it PLANNING TRIP Will Take Tour to College of Agriculture on Monday, Aug.

12 A number of Ontario County sheep growers are planning to attend a sheep tour to the College of Agriculture, Ithaca, Monday, Aug. 12, Farm Bureau Agent Rodney W. Pease announced today. Cars will teave the Court House at 7.30 A. and arrive at the Animal Husbandry Department at 9 o'clock.

The tour will include a discussion of sheep problems by Prof. John Willman together with experimental work which has been done with sheep at Ithaca, from the point of view of pastures, parasite control and breeding. This tour is arranged primarily so that Ontario County sheep growers may see the demonstration and get outstanding information first hand, Mr. Pease stated. Look Out for the August Meteors Due Within Week JUDGE FLOYD W.

ANNABEL was announced Gi ange would that the Juvenile enter an exhibit. There was no meeting of this group due to small attendance. Applications for membership from Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Seel were accepted.

A communication regarding the Winter short course at Cornell Uni- veisity for farm boys and girls was read. Scout Troop Outing Held at Cove Content Mrs. George N. Stewart and son, of Washington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Haliwell, in Gibson Street. Mr Stewart and brother, Theodore Stewart, who accompanied them here, returned to Washington today. Improvement is reported the S.H.BEEMANIS MARRIED TODAY County Probation Officer Is Wed to Mary Unwin In Elmira A water carnival, wiener roasl and campfire featured an outing of Red Jacket Troop 29, Bov Scouts, yesterday at the Summer home of Troop CommitTaeman and Mrs.

David E. Wilson at Cove Content, east lake shore. Boating, swimming and water sports provided amusement in the afternoon, followed by the roast, arranged bv the hosts, and the canip- fire, under direction of Senior Patrol Leader Edward Kaufman. The program included general singing and story telling, featured by a resume of his experiences given by John Armstrong, troop member, who returned this week from a trip to Alaska and the Canadian Rockies. Tvlelvm Frarey entertained with accordion selections.

There were 26 Scouts participating, with Scoutmaster and Mrs. L. Ray Stokoe and Assistant Scoutmaster and Mrs. Henry Carlsen as guests. Junior Boys Go to Sodus for Reward Trip A group of Junior Class and C.

A. boys, including members of the Hill-n-Dale Club, were given a reward trip to Sodus today for attaining an average of 90 per cent, or better in last season's gymnasium work. Baseball, swimming and a picnic lunch were on the program. Those who made the trip in cars driven bv Secretary R. O.

Stratton and Milton Morey, were: Jack Elmer, Albert Burke, William Johncox, Robert Gillespie, Leonard Hughson, Roy Bugbee, Paul Lane, Robert Craugh, Carl Madison, James McCarthy and Robert Abraham. Several others eligible were unable to participate. Annual Clambake Is Planned for Sept. 11 Wednesday, Sept. 11, is the date chosen lor the annual clambake of Red Jacket Commandery, Templar, to be held at the home of Charles H.

Caple on the east lake shore. Mr. Caple will be in charge of the pits. Arrangements, made last night at a meeting of the general committee, of which John Olschewske is chairman, include a baseball game between members of the Fellowcraft Club, captained by James H. Alkenburg, and the Commandery, captained by Lester G.

Adams. TO PREACH SUNDAY The Rev. Guy L. Morrill, of Seneca Point, will deliver the sermon tomorrow morning in East Side Presbyterian Church, Rochester. Mr.

Morrill is supplying in the Rochester Presbytery this Summer. ghter, Mary, have returned to their home in Susquehanna after a week's visit with their cousin, Mrs. John A. Widman, m.Gibson street. Mrs.

Francis Cross, of Canandaigua, and niece, Esther Cross, of the West Lake road, are visiting relatives in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Merrill, of Bergen, and Mrs. Rose Oviatt, of Norwalk, have been spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Rol- 1m Munger on the Bristol road. Mr and Mrs. Jay Putney, of Warsaw, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Munger. Miss Ruth Douglass, of Perry Place, is the weekend guest of her aunt, Miss Emma Douglass, at Oregon, east lake shore. Duane Wyckoff, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wyckoff, in Hopewoll, will leave Monday for Pasadena, where he will resume his duties as a mining engineer.

Miss Mary D. Jewett returned to her home in North Main Street today after a trip to the Gaspe Peninsula with Dr. Ruth Ingraham, of Brooklyn. For the past 10 she has been the guest of Dr. Ingraham at Waterville, N.

H. Miss Dorothy Raymond has returned to her home in Davidson avenue after a week's visit with Miss Gerry Dineen in Rochester. Miss Dineen will be the guest of Miss Raymond this week. Mrs. Edward Hayes has returned to her home Howell street after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Richard A. DeWitt, in Long Branch, N. and a trip to Bermuda with her daughter, Mrs Margaret Burnett, of Rochester. Mrs. Burnett will spend the weekend with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Lewis, of North Mam Street, are visiting his sister, Mrs John Box, in Rome. Mayor and Mrs.

Frank A. DeGraff, Willis H. and Glenn A. Brandow, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Brandow, of this city, were in Potter Center this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Herbert D. Wells, sister of Willis H.

Brandow. Miss Margery L. Adams, of the Ontario County Trust Company staff, and Miss Lois L. Brandow, of the Farm Bureau office, left this afternoon 011 a two weeks motor trip to the Atlantic coast. Miss Jane Butler, of Rivcrhead, N.

15 the guest of Miss Jean MacFarlane at Washburn's Grove, east lake shore. They are classmates in Cornell University. condition of Mrs. Elmer Thompson Bedding of Gorham Street, who is ill in Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Harry A. Buckley and dau- In Trinity Episcopal Church, Elmira, this afternoon at 2.30 was solemnized the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Unwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Unwin, of ihac city, and Sherman Henry Beeman, of Canandaigua, Ontario County probation officer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Hubbard, rector of the church, with the Gwynn S. pink glad- Star gazers will be alert watching for the swarm or shower of meteors due for their annual appearance, between the 10th and 14th with maximum probably 12th to 14th. You just have to watch since they cannot be promised to a minute, says the Rev. R.

G. Harbutt, of Granger Homestead, who prepared the following: These are the August meteors known as the Perseids because the constellation Perseus is their radiant point, or that section of the heavens from which they all seem to come. Seem is the word, as it is only from -the direction' in which we see the constellation, with which of course they have no connection. They are a stream of meteors which were found to follow the orbit round the sun identical with that of the second comet of 1862, whence the conclusion that they were originally parts of it, just as the Leonids (Nov. 12 to 16) were connected with Tempel's comet, and The Andromedas (Nov.

24) with the lost Biela comet, which supposedly disintigrated. The orbital time of the Perseids, that is, the time they take to make their circuit round the sun, is about 120 or 130 years, but they have been so long captive to our system that gradually the faster ones have passed ahead and come up with the tail-enders and so formed a complete encircling of the orbit in consequence of which we pass through some part of the swarm every year instead of only once in 120 years. The constellation Perseus in the north east, and can be identified, if not already known, by its position in relation to other conspicuous ones. Looking east in the last evening hours there will be seen the Square of Pegasus an irregular square formed by four fairly bright stars. Taking the star at the upper left angle as it rises, a line of second magnitude stars runs northward until it rests on the constellation Perseus.

As the star in Pegasus rises about 70-c and Persons about it will be easy to time for observation. As said, the stars rise gradually to the zenith and then westward affording a long time for observation. Perseus also may be noted as between Cassiopeia and Capella the bright star in Auriga in the north east. The ROSELAND GETS LIONS, BEARS Clever Animal Act Signed to Show For the Coming Week The Australian Woodchoppers will make their final appearance at Roseland tomorrow night. They will give two performances tonight and four tomorrow.

Starting Monday Captain Walker's Jungle Wondeis will furnish the entertainment for the rest of the week. This is probably the most unusual animal act in existence today. Four lions and two black bears work in cage side by side. These animals do pyiamid building on pedestals, leap over obstacles, and even roll around together on large rubber balls. Captain Walker even goes so far i vn ow i i constellation is shaped somewhat as to let one Qf the Uons stretch out like an irregular crooked at the center of each line half way with bends toward the south.

The origin of meteors is still a bit of a mystery even to the best informed astronomer, naturalized members Though of our now solar system they must seemly have been part of some comet comingt from the infinite space beyonJ it and captured by one or another of our giant planets. Hence these interesting visitors occasionally falling onto the earth, some of stone, some of iron and nickel, tell us of what stars are made, when they burnt out and become solid, matter. They tell us that stuff have dead there seems to be much of a oneness between the elements of which earth is made and that in the great cosmos outside it. flat on his bociy, while he is lying on his back. He also goes thiough a dance routine with one of the lions Lee Barton and his orchestra will play for dancing every night and for a matinee dance Sunday aiter- noon from 4:30 until 7 o'clock in the new Stai light Ballroom.

GOP City Ticket Is Announced; Changes On Council Listed The opening salvo in the city election campaign was fired today with the announcement by the Republican party of the complete local slate. Meanwhile, the Democratic city ticket remains unrevealed, but with the indication that an announce- NO ADVICE YET ON NEW SETUP Believe Work Division of Relief to Be Ended September 1 NEW ALLEYS ARE BEING PLANNED Lester G. Adams to Open Former Roller Mills For Bowling Soon Predictions from other counties in this area seemed today to be in line with the assumption voiced by Horace K. Seybolt of Geneva, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, that Sept. 1 will see the replacement of the old TERA Work Relief Division by the new WPA system.

Although neither Mr. Seybolt nor James W. Lynch, director of the county Word Division, have received any definite information from the Works Progress Admlnis- iolus formed the church decorations. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blue moussehne de soie, with matching hat and accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and baby's breath.

Her bridesmaid, Miss Frances Howell, of Odessa, was in pink lace with "blue accessories and carried yellow roses. Robert S. Beeman, of Rochester, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Arthur B. Woodard, of Canandaigua, and Edward Unwin, of Elmira, brother of the bride.

A recention to about 50 guests was held in the home of the bride's parents in West Clinton Street. Pink roses and white tapers were used on the bride's table and the house was decorated with garden flowers. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Beeman will live on the East Canandaigua Lake road The bride's traveling costume was of light blue with navv blue accessories.

She is a graduate of Elmiia Free Academy, took a OTstgraduate course at Southside High, Elmira, and has spent several Summers at Averhill, east shore. Mr. Beeman, a son of Mr and Mrs Roscoe C. Beeman, of Rochester, formerly of tms citv, attended Canandaigua Academv and East High School, Rochester; military schools, and served two years in the regular army. While on furlough in Hollywood he received appointment to West Point, where he received his cavalry training, resulting in appointment this week to the rank of TOTMAN FAMILY HOLDSREUNION U.

W. Nichols of This City Named President; Mrs. Lee Re-Elected Seventy two descendants of Thomas and Rachael Totman, of Bristol, with 10 visitors, gathered at Powder Mill Park, near Bushnell's Basin, yesterday for their 31st annual reunion A parade of 26 children under 10 years opened the day's program, which included a recitation. "Little Brown Brother," by Thomas Wilder, of Jamestown; a "Lullaby Dance," by Jane Carol Corser, of Bristol; music by James Cameron and Tom Brown, of Scottsville, throughout the day; a sports program, business meeting and picnic dinner. Six of the 10 children of Thomas and Rachel Totman were represented, the first, Samuel Totman, by letter from Monroe Totman, 85, of Sioux Falls, D.

He told of his buthplace in Bristol and how his father's family, and brother, Delos and family, moved West in 1853 by tiam to Chicago and on to South Dakota by covered wagon. There were 13 ol the pai ty living in two log cabins the first Winter. The next Spring his father bought a farm at $1.25 an acre. There were EIX members of the family of Thomas Totman present, including Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Totman, of Baldwin, Fla seven des- sendants of Calvin Totman, from WEST AVENUE WORKPUSHED Plan to Cut Away Curbing at the City Hall to Ease Traffic Lester G. Adams, well known Canandaigua bowler, is getting icady for league play next Winter by converting the old Ontario Roller Mills in Ontario Street into a modern bowling alley He recently purchased the mills from Alderman Kieran A. Rigney and plans to remove the top story and make a 34- foot addition to the mam Four A. B.

flooi ment will be forthcoming early next week. Mayor Frank A. BeGrapff, pity Treasurer Thomas D. City Judge William H. Harnlin are all to be candidates for re-election, with Supervisor Edward T.

Hahley, in the second district and William F. Schreck in the first district, named to seek a return to their 'present posts. Changes in the existing lineup are found only in the aldermanic ticket, on which George McG. Hayes and George W. Urstadt in the First Ward are alone named as candidates for re-election.

Howard E. Her'endefn and David C. Cox, the other two Republican members of the present Board of Aldermen, will not seek a return to the Council. In the Second Ward, now represented by Patrick E. Menihan and Edward H.

Joyce, both Democratc, the Republican party will "-advance Fred Kershaw and Joseph "Marafioti, and in the Third Ward, also Democratically represented at present by Keiran A. Rigney and Elmer E. Grow, the Republican' banners will be carried by Harry H. Kmgsley and James F. Kellogg.

To replace Mr. Herende'en' and Mr. Cox, incumbents for Ward, the Republican party this Fall will run William H. Townsend and Jesse A Longwell. Of the candidates for the current aldermanic campaign, Mr.

Kingsley "and Mr. tration, both said that advices received to date intimate that Sept. I 1 will be the likely date for the dis- i Townsend, besides the veterans seeking return in the First Ward, have had previous experience on the bandment of the old TERA system and the launching of WPA activities. Just what changes in the personnel of the present work relief administrative staff will be made in Ontario County when the WPA system is established, were not known today. A county WPA office already has been established in Geneva with Harry Bolton, brother of John H.

Bolton of Elmira, dis- Council. County Clerk Flint Submits July Report The monthly report Clerk George Flint of County shows that aie to be installed at the outset, with plans for two more later, mak- With the work of reconstruction them the largest in this section progressing satisfactorily West It is expected the building will be Avenue a crew was at work this I optncd about Sept. 1 morning cutting back the curbing! ei, of Rochester. reserve first lieutenant in the U. this vicinity; five of William Totman, Cavalry, to serve with the 301st Cavalry Regiment.

Rochester. He taught in Massachusetts Schools after leaving West Point in 1930 and in May. 1933, was appointed county probation officer. Mr Beeman is the grandson of Henrv Beeman, for Ford Edward; 41 of Ward Totman, f. i "Dmr Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Totman, of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl E. Totman and son, Pearl, of Marietta and seven descendants of Rachael Totman Rice, including Mrs. Marilla Reynolds, of Two Swim Across Lake Making Trip In An Even Hour Marian Van Vboren, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Van Vooren. of the West Lake Road, and Ben- Mr, and Mrs South Main many years Canandaigua chief of police.

Prenuptial affairs included variety showers by Mrs. Averill and Miss Kathleen Gartland. of Canandaigua; sEower and tea bv Mrs G. Worth, personal shower bv Mrs. Elwin L.

Dean, bridge and kitchen phower bv Misses Elizabeth Emerson and Marsha Hamilton, bridge by Miss Eleanor Roberts, tea and linen shower by Miss Madelyn Thomas, all of Elmira, and bridge uncheon and kitchen shower at Watkms Glen by Miss Frances Howell, of Odessa. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs Roscoe C. Beeman. Miss Eunice and Howard Beeman, Mr.

and Mrs A Harold Gilbert and Miss Bertha TJilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beeman, Mr and Mrs Winston Beeman, all of Rochester: Mis Grace i Beeman.

Mrs. Horace W. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs C. Averill.

John W. Averill. Mrs Bertha F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Dewey, Miss Elizabeth Spencer. Miss Kathleen Gartland and Mrs Katherine Standish, of Canandaigua; and Guy Sparrow, of Geneva. ham Wood, 19, son of Clifford Wood, of Street, swam across Canandaigua Lake yesterday afternoon They started from the Van Vooren cottage just north of the pump house ana landed on the east shore at cottage. The time required for ciussing was one hour. The pair was accompanied a lovvboat by the Misses Beatrice Dubbs, Dorothy Smithem, Margaret Van.

Vooren and Betty Brahm. TO CONDUCT MEETINGS Capt. E. J. Bartoo, former Canandaigua Salvation Army soldier, who is now engaged in Army work in Springfield, will be in charge cf he weekend meetings in the Salvation Army hall, it was announced today.

Special music and singing will be included. Captain Bartoo is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Bartoc, in this city. and Roy L. Brown, secretary and an wer obli to et ce 3 mi1 erme Runert to GIVES BRIDGE BREAKFAST Mrs.

James L. Lewis, of North Main Street, was hostess at a bridge breakfast Friday at the Canandai- EXPRESS THANKS J. March Howell, picnic chairman, Roy treasurer of Kheder Khan Sanctorum, Rochester, have acknowledged local gifts of prizes for the annual picnic at Roseland, postponed to Aug 25, in the following corn- including the Rev. and Mrs. Myron E.

Wilder and sons, Thomas Haiper and Charles, of Jamestown. Mrs. Alice Totman Hawks, of Bellows Falls, whose ancestry is unknown, was present and visitors included Mrs Edgeburg and son, of Homer. Other members and guests were from Scottsville, Shortsville, Holcomb, Bristol and Canandaigua. Nichols, of Canandaigua, was elected president, and Mrs Ray S.

Lee, of this citv, re-elected secretary and treasurer. Aug. 14, 1936 was named as the date for the next reunion, the nlace to be designated by the committee: Mrs Earl Crooker, of Holcomb, Mrs Irwin Hicks, Canandaigua, and Mrs. Levi Corser, Bristol. The snorts committee is H.

Bliss, of Shortsville and Hollis McPherson, of Bristol. The baby show will be in charge of Mrs. Earl Marble and Mrs. Fenner Brecken- ndge, of Bristol. Mrs.

B. H. Case, of Bristol, and the Rev. Myron Wilder, of Jamestown were named to draw resolutions on the death of Mrs. Henrietta Fletcher, of Rochester, which occurred Aug.

7. In the soorts program Hollis McPherson won a clothes hanging contest and Mrs. Robert E. Totman was first in taking them down Ray Lee won a macaroni guessing contest The youngest children were Charles Stewart Cook, born June son of Mr and Mrs Charles Cook, of Bristol, and Ruth Lois Wood, born March 18, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Wood, of Canandaigua. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Totman, of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Totman, of Marietta, from on the City Hall corner where the thoi oughfare connects with North Main Street A sweeping reduction of the curb- line over a distance of more than 20 feet is planned in order that right hand turns into Main street, especially by the larger vehicles, may be made without crowding passing traffic lines. As soon as the new pavement has been laid in West Avenue similar operations will be started in Lake Street where the Outlet Bridge has ben completed and work on the Feeder Bridge is rapidly drawing toward a close It has been hoped to complete the latter structure several days ago, but inclement weather repeatedly has caused interruptions and delays Weather conditions have also caused delays in the trimming of the shoulders in the Canandaigua- Manchester highway, where the final sections of new concrete were laid more than two weeks ago. It is anticipated, however, within an other week, or less, if the weather is favorable, traffic will be routed through Chapin, Shortsville and Manchester over the new surface. couipment expert, is in chaigc ol the work. Twice destroyed by weie rebuilt in 1888 and again about 1908, and conducted by vaiious owners until several years ago Fen- Ion Hawkins and Walter Buck were the most recent proprietors Mr.

Adams has rolled in the National Bowlmp Congress on several occasions and plans to ciganize scv- cial leagues the coming season. sanctioned alleys i tnct WPA director, in charge Mr. Lynch is also active conversion of present relief projects to the WPA program and it is understood that he will Mai vin Lusch-i continue in his work with bowling allev county WPA system after it been established In line with the plan going forward throughout the state, Ontario County's TERA activities after Sept. 1 will be restricted to the administration of home relief. receipts for the month of July amounted to $1.194.75.

county work In lvl dual fees were county worK recordmg deeds $188; has! fire the mills Marriages Sliger-Gillespie In St Mary's rectory this morning at 8 o'clock took place the mai- nage of Miss Lilhe Sligcr, of Noith Peail Stieet. daughter of Mr. and Mis A. Sligei, of Corona, I and Donald Gillespie, son of Thomas Gillespie. of Chapin Street The Rev Michael C.

Wall, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of pink organza, with matching hat and accessories, and carried a bouquet 01 bride loses. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Llewellyn, of this citv, was in giecn organza, vuth yellow hat and slippers Her bouquet was yellow roses. Harry McDonald, of Canandaigua, was best man After a wedding breakfast served Warner Bros' latest musical comedy. "Broadway Gondolier," which leunites the popular stars ot "Gold Diggers of 1933," Dick and Joan Blondell, opens at The Playnousc Theater Sunday.

There is an all star cast which also includes Adolphe Menjou and Louise Fazenda. The story which is new, concerns a New York taxi driver, played by Dick Powell who aspires to be a singer and takes lessons from a down and out Italian teacher The taxi driver gets an audition at a radio station, but thiough a senes of humoious imx- ups. falls to arrive. The professor sings for him, but his one time voice is gone and Dick loses his chance They go to Italy where the professor sells vegetables on the street and the taxi driver becomes a gondolier, finally singing his way to opera, and back to America to as follows: recording mortgages. recording docu- and other papers $128; cer- 'tificates docket judgements and cancelled dockets S23.23; searches and certificates copies and exemplifications of papers and records $1610 and filing papers $2030 For other services rendered receipts amounted to $10299 Local Archers Attend I HOME ON FURLOUGH Scrgt.

Charles Henry, S. is of Piirk Mppf i vlsltin hls parents, Mr and Mrs. LcltllWUI 111 I dl lY iUCCl E. Henry, in Park Street, on a 60 day furlough. This is his' first Concluding sessions of the State Archery Association tournament were scheduled today at Lctchworth Park.

Misses Helen Leighton, Elinor Weisenbeck and Isabel Arthur are representing the Canandaigua Arch- visit home in three years. Sergt. Henry has been in the army service for seven years, having just completed three years and three months- in the finance department in the Philippine Islands. He was promot- ery Clul. A banquet and awaidmg cd in May to the rank of staff ser- of prizes is to mark the close tonight- Di Paul A McAlpin, of UU- ca, is piesident foi the coming year.

Among those attending yesterday's shoot weie H. Gloss, Misses Lois Simmons, Isabelle Johnson, Eleanor Dunlap. of Indiana, John Pusey and' James Howard What's Doing Jonn Blondell the girl lie loves Garden Party of PTA An Enjoyable Affair Fourteen dollars were fiom the Adelaide Avenue Paient-Tcacher garden party, held hi the home of Mrs George Pieice. Bristol Street, yesterday afternoon There were 13 tables for pedro and bridge The bridge pnzes were i Today Yacht Club Dance. 9 The Guns' 7 and 9 P.

Sunday The Gondolier," 3 to 11 M. Red Jacket Park--Baseball. Canandaigua vs Rochestei Piogres- sives, 3 Bethel Mission Evangelistic services, 7-30 Mondaj 1 The Gon- I dolier," 2. 4, 7 and 9 City Hall Board of Health ami I Public Safety, 7'30 M. Grange Hall Veteians of For- clearcd elpn W'ais, 3 School gcant and has just been transferred to Fort Bliss, Tex SPECIAL DINNER --SOc-- Served Daily and Sunday Chirkcn or Lake Trout Salads, Sandwiches a la Carte Noon to 8 P.

M. GLEN CAMP TEA ROOM Geneva Turnpike 4 Miles East of Canandaigua Deaths awarded to Miss Dora Smith. Mis P. to 35 guests in the Old A Figenscher and Mrs North Main Street, Mr and Mrs Byrnes Pedro prizes were takon by i A Gillespie left for a two weeks' trip i Mr Charles Castle, to Corona, Ind, and other western I Buck and Miss Rowena Gage Mrs. Charles D.

Miner Mrs Emma Thompson Miner, 79, of Charles Miner, died last Walter night at her home in Lima She I leaves her husband and two daugh- Playhouse CANANDAIGUA TODAY BUCK JONES Guns" --ALSO-- of Red Gap" A New Serial With John Mack Brown SUN. and MON. nnintT wil1 live at the home freshments were served by the com- ters. Mrs. Mabel Rogers, of Wenat- pomts.

Thes-will I a the home, and Mrs Hartley of the bridegroom, 90 Chapin Street He is shipping clerk at the Miller Corsets factory and his bride also is employed at the plant Prenuptial affairs included a variety shower by Mrs Katherine Schloss and Miss Mary Gillespie; a personal shower by Misses Dorothj Llewellyn. Kate and Helen Muzzilo and Lucile MacVean and a stag party for Mr. Gillespie by C. Graham. rnttee.

Mrs W. E. Smith, Bristol Street. chairman, announced that proceeds i son Reddick, of Canandaigua; and one Howard Douglas Miner, of would go toward budget convention expenses. and a a so a grandson, James D.

To Draft Resolution in Dr. Selover's Death Reddick, of Canandaigua. Private funeral services were held from the home today, with interment in Oak Ridge cemetery, Lima Rupert--Olvcr Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rupert, of RocTiester, formerlv of Canandaigua, iiave announced the marriage In a monthly business meeting of Memorial Hospital Board of Directors yesterday afternoon at the hos- Mrs. Maggie R.

Cherry Mrs. Maggie Ritchie Cherry, 74 cued this morning in the home ol her daughter, Mrs Ellen Oskamp on the Ccoley load She was born in Ireland. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Oskamp and Mrs Mar- pital it was voted to appoint a com- of Canandaigua; Mrs mittee to draw resolutions on the districts' in that state i of their daughter, Miss Helen Cath- death of Dr Edward Whitton chairman of the execut: Selover, gua Yacht Club. Prizes went to Mrs.

munication to the Daily Messenger: E. Thurston Waldorf and Mrs. Edwin C. Perego. Out of town guests were Mrs.

Austin Tait and Mrs. Lawrence Platt, of Rochester. Wea Today's temperatures: 8 A. 72 11 A. 76 2 P.

66 Sun sets today, rises tomorrow, sets tomorrow, 7:18: Moon, first quarter, full, Aug 14. want to thank the merchants of Canandaigua who so kindly do-1 nated prizes to the union picnic of Odd Fellows and Rebekah held at Roseland Park, Canandai- Charles French, gua, Sunday, Aug. 25." of their tnp and come by way of West Virginia and Niagara Falls. Mr and Mrs. Alphonso Fisher, of Nivervilie, Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. McPherson and Leslie Bliss, of Canandaigua, and Mrs Earl Marble were the dinner committee. BIRTH RECORD A daughter, to Mr.

and Mis. STRUCK BY TRUCK Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. Halliwell, of Gibson Street, of the serious injury of their son's wife, Mrs.

Raymond N. Halliwell, of Atlantic City. Crossing the street last Sunday. Mrs. Halliwell was struck by a truck and dragged One leg was broken in three places and she is suffering from severe body bruises.

She often visited in Canandaigua. of Rushville, in Memorial Hospital, Aug. 10. A daughter, to Mr and Mrs. Wilson Brisbane, of Mount Morns, in Memorial Hospital, Aug.

9. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Arnold, of Holcomb. R.

D. 2, in Memorial Hospital, Aug. 9. Olver, of Peterborough, Ontario, son of Edward Oiver, of Rochester. The wedding took place July 2 in President George W.

Hamlm, the parsonage of the Spencerport is Europe. Methodist Church, the Rev. Robert Connal officiating. Sarah Saunders and Mrs Mary Hathaway, of Holcomb and onr ion, William Cherry, of Victor, one ind 13 grandchildren Funeral services will be from the i EtaScTfor July showed a daily I Ostounp home Monday at 2 nT.l**. I COMPLETE COURSES Among local teachers and members of the school faculty who have completed Summer courses at Buffalo State Teachers' College are Misses Eloise Robeson, Rosetta Warren, Margaret Jorgenson, Madeline Bliss, Maud Dunham, Mary Kipp, Berneice Ely, Margaret Lown, Dorothy Bellows, Gertrude Oldach and Church Florence Worden VanAken.

and William A. GIRLS' SCHOOL EXPANDING COLUMBIA, M. A $150,000 building program is under way at Stephen College, a girls' school here. CONDITION SERIOUS Walter M. Henry is reported seriously ill at his home in Howell Street.

dred and seventy-five patients were received in the month and 152 discharged. There were six deaths and 26 births; 28 major and 106 minor operations; 9 orthopedic cases and 20 ambulance calls. GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs. Hattie Pitts and Mrs. Carol Blackfer Moulthrop and son, Carlton, of Eagle Rock, Calif, have been visaing Mrs G.

Sisson and R. W. Parsons and family of the Bristol load. Friday Mr. and Mrs.

Par- cons were guests at a dinner party given by Mrs Moulthrop at the Pittsford Inn. East Bloomfield Cemetery. MEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORIES GEO. L. MORE GRANITE CO Advt.

W. C. COWAN Florist $48 Ft. Hill 878 "Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere." MCK POWELL JoanBLONKU ADOLPHE MENJOU LOUISE FAZENDA TED FIO I A BAND POP EYE the Sailor "Choose Your Weppins".