The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

The Daily Messenger Published-every afternoon, except Sunday, Messenger by Canan- Mgua? Messenger, Inc. Benjamin F. Howells, President, and Business Manager; Leon Vtee-President, Treasurer and Editor; G. L. Crofoot, Office Manager; O.

L. Fletcher, Circulation Manager. (Entered at the postoffice, Canandaigua, N. as second classmatter) Phone Business Office 897; News Room 398. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in City Delivered at your door, 18 cents per week; single copy, 3 cents.

By Mail (Outside of Canandaigua) 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. year In Ontario and Yates Counties 60c $1.50 $2.00 $4.00 Outside and Yates Counties 70c $1.85 $3.00 $6.00 Please watch the date of expiration printed in the label, and avoid interruption of delivery by sending in advance renewal. National Advertising.

Representatives: Prudden, King Prudden, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Syracuse. 1r Member of Associated Press -The Associated Press entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches'credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights are reserved. KEY TO ETHIOPIA From a mere commercial connecting link between the Mediterranean and the Red Seas, the Suez Canal suddenly becomes of world-wide in- 'terest in the Ethiopian situation, through possibility Great Britain would force closing of the waterway to Italian ships in an effort to delay an 'expected invasion of the African kingdom. company operating the Suez Canal is French, there being 21 French directors, 10 British and one Dutch.

Three of thes? directors represent the British government, which owns seven-16ths of the canal- securities. British shipping interests control enough more to give Britain a firm grasp on the canal, which is a toll waterway, open to all world shipping. For 30 of its 87 mile lengths it runs through Great and Little Bitter Lake, flanked on deserts as it approaches the Red Sea. If Italian troops and munition ships were denied the use of the calan, the water route to Ethiopia would be 10,000 miles long, around the Cape of Good Hope. As it is, Italian troop ships are assessed the regular passenger toll, of 10 gold francs per head, or about $20 per soldier and laborer.

The ships pay tonnage duties in French silver francs, so that Italy's toll bills will be heavy inas much as in May, 1934, Italian ships passing the canal numbered but 40 and in May, 1935, before the move- ent started in earnest 103. The canal was opened in 1868, under a 99 year agreement, with provision at expiration of the lease, the canal reverts to Egypt. Britain consistently has clung to domination of Egypt, not for cotton alone, but because of the future of the canal, and its eventual possession in greater degree than at present. Britain, meanwhile moves, first line fighting ships to the" Mediteran- ean from the home bases, and sends troops to Malta, which is within easy bombing distance of the largest Italian air bases. That there will be war in the Mediterranean seems unthinkable.

But there is manifest a determination by Italy that her plans for carrying out the Ethiopian program remain intact, even to British threat. Meanwhile, the world watches and hopes for the best. REDMONEID 90 Members of Cayward Family Are Present at Yearly Outing HALL The annual reunion of the Cayward family was held this year at the home of Mrs. Jessie JHickey with some 90 members present. The officers were elected: President, William F.

Cayward, of Rochester; vice-president, Martin Cayward, of Prattsburg; secretary, Florence Harris, Stanley, treasurer, Alice Coye, Cohocton. An invitation was accepted to hold'the 1936 reunion art the home of. Scott Cayward, in, Canisteo. During the afternoon, a visit was made to the Little Church, west of the village, the land for which was given by George Cayward, a pioneer in this section. Funds.

are now being raised td restore the Little Church, which: is badly in. need of repairs. Members: were present from Cohocton, Canisteo, Prattsburg, Canandaigua, Geneva, Stanley, Rochester, Flint Seneca Castle and other nearby places. CterfieW MRS. EARL APPLETON Staff Correspondent ShortsviUe MRS.

HATTTE HOWE Staff Correspondent SHORTSVTLLE Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rogers and son, of Chicago are spending two weeks' vacation with his mother, Mrs. Nora Rogers on West Main Street, his daughter. Miss Jane Rogers has.

been at the Rogers home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth. of Rochester were callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Carney. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Leakey are attending the State Legion and Auxiliary convention in Rochester. Mrs. Mary Sage who has been at her home on Main St. for the past week, was an overnight guest of relatives in Canandaigua on Thursday. She will return to Penn Yan Friday evening.

Clement Jessup, returned.from the Sanitarium in Thursday. He had been receiving treatment for an injured hand. The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne White and children, who have been the guests of his'parents in.

Chicago, left for their home in Ozone Park the first of the week, after spending a few days with- Mrs. White's mother. Mrs. Nora Rogers. Bristol Center MRS.

LEVI CORSER Staff Correspondent Miss Alice Hayward is ill at her home. Her sisters, Mrs. Kate Andrews, Mrs. Howard Decker, of East Bloomfield, and Mrs. Clark Retchless, of Rochester, are with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Rogers spent a few days at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bair, of Rochester.

Miss Dorothy. Smith, of Canandaigua, returned Wednesday after spending a few days as guest of Miss Janice Sleght. Miss Helen Rogers' is spending the week with Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of Auburn. Miss Evelyn Burd is spending the week with her cousin; Miss Carolyn Reed. Cecil Middlebrook, of Academy, spent last week with Leon Austin Reed.

Cottage City Guild Meeting Well Attended COTTAGE CITY The Guild meeting was. well attended Wednesday afternoon, with 22 present. Mrs. Jerry O'Callaghan presented the Sunday school with a fine old time English tea bell, that was brought from England a century and a half ago. Mrs.

Hampton and Mrs. Snell were hostesses and served cakes and tea. Meeting; to be Held Fellowship meeting of the church will be held Friday evening. All those interested in the church are invited to be present. Guests at Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Herrington and son, Earl Calvin and Calvin H. Hall were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion R. Hall at Melvin Hill, Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Archie E. Parshall and sons, Dick and Franklin, of Bristol Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Green, of Phelps. The dinner was given "in honor of Mr: Hall's birthday.

Crystal Beach Briefs Misses Daisy, Lillie and. Molly Sterling, of Rochester, are spending the week at the Sterling. Summer home. Ralph Erway, entertained forty members of his Bible Class from East Rochester, over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Dewight Backer and son, Elmond, are spending, several days with his mother, near Dundee. Mrs. MacWalde gave a dinner party to her friends, on.

the Tract, Thursday. Gorham MRS. M. D. CONNORS Staff Correspondent GORHAM--A daughter, Florence Elizabeth, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. George Clarke in Memorial Hospital Wednesday, Aug. 28. Miss Ruth Pybus has accepted a position, as secretary in Gorham High School office. The Rev.

and Mrs. C. C. Townsend have returned from a visit vvith relatives in New Jersey. Horace Williamson, of New York, was a recent guest of his parents here.

A number from hero attended the Field Day in Stanley, Wednesday. Principal Vernon Hyatt is regis- taring pupils at the local high school. The Working Circle of the Presbyterian Church will hold their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Conklin, Tuesday afternoon, September 10. Donald Packard, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Packard, leaves this week for Waldon, N. where he has accepted a position as instructor in English Waldon High School. Niels iyersen, local contractor, is making repairs to- the telephone office building in Stanley. The Rev.

Clyde Hurlbutt and family, of Mount Vision are spending the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurlbutt. Sunday morning he will occupy the pulpit of the local Baptist Church. Gorham Rebek'ah Lodge will resume then- Fall meetings Tuesday evening, September 10.

The Rev. Dr. M. D. MacLeod has returned from his vacation, and will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning.

Agricultural Instructor Peter P. King and eight boys of the high school agricultural class attended the State Fair at Syracuse this week, where they acted as judges in various farm projects. The Rev. and Mrs. G.

N. White, of. Burdette, former pastor of the Baptist Church here, called on friends in the village recently. Sister Francis Xavier, of St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

James Sullivan, and family. Ralph Hutchinson is acting as substitute carrier- at the Stanley postoffice in place of Art Allen, who is attending a session at Pine Camp. Freddie Hyatt is recovering from a badly bruised arm which he received in an electric wringer recently- Mrs. Robert Pettit, of Fair Haven, was the recent guest of Mrs. Margaret Pettit.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dean, of Bing- harnton, were the recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs, E. A. Scott. The following drivers have been named for the school busses: Joseph Hutchins, Francis Adams, Jay Melious and Nelson Dunn. Miss Irene Reifsteck, of the staff.

of the Long Island College Hospital, is spending a month at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rc-ifsteck. Oriental drama is basically religious and social, authorities say. CENTERFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. James Tunison and sons, George and James, Centerfield road, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Rood and son, 'Albert, and guest, Miss Virginia Whittaker, Buffalo road extension, spent Wednesday at State Fair at Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosier, Lancaster, have been guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Cooley road.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and daughter, Catherine, and Henry Sanders, Christopher and Robert Broxholm attended State. Fair, at Syracuse Thursday. Floyd Herendeen, who has been spending the Summer with his cousin, Ray Brockelbank, will return to his home in ShortsviUe Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Finewood and daughter, Mary, of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finewood, of Clifton Springs, and Miss Doris Finewood, of.

Clifton Springs, were guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. John Finewood and family, Cooley road. Miss Margaret Kunes, New Michigan road, wijl teach in Dist. No. 11, Cooley road, which will open next week.

Miss Mildred Schaffer, of East Bloomfield, will teach in Centerfield school. Miss Laura Pritchard, Rochester road, wilf teach in Dist. No. 3, Bristol road. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Furnall and Mr. and Mrs; Ted Garlock, of Canandaigua, are on a motor trip ov.er the weekend and Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Covel and daughter, Jane, Orlin and Warren, Centerfield road, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Warren at Fairport. Orlin remained for a visit with his uncle. Fred Glitch, of Rochester, has been a visitor of Mariner.

his uncle, Fred GREEK DREDGING Members of Village and Town Boards Meet to Discuss Project NAPLES --Members of the Naples towon board and village board, town superintendent ot" highways and others were in conference in Bath recently with the. Federal Soil Erosion officials, regarding the project of- dredging the Naples Creek which did so much damage in the recent floods. Property owners along its banks have given their consent and state surveyors were in town yesterday to estimate the cost, and amount of the work- involved Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. CENTERFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Watts, of Canandaigua, who purchased, the George J. Brickley place at Centerfield a few weeks ago have sold it to Mr. and Mrs. Levi F.

Warner, of Rochester, who have taken possession. Mrs. Jacob Troutman and daughter, Irene, of Waterloo, have, been guests of Mrs. William Glazier, Bris- Poor Man's Insulin Insulin is a patent medicine. The discoverers assigned ownership and control of the patent on insulin to a university for use of the proceeds from its manufacture and sale for medical research.

Formerly it was unethical for a physician to patent a remedy. But today the medical profession sanctions the patenting of a remedy if the greater portion of the profits from the monopoly is employed to endow research. Getting down, to brass tacks takes some sophistry to defend the present attitude of organized medicine toward such patenting of medicine. The essence of the ethics involved is the question whether it is just and right to compel victims of diabetes to support medical re search. If.all sufferers from diabetes were well-to-do it would not so unfair to compel them to contribute freely to medical research as well as pay for treatment.

But a great many diabetic patients have to struggle with poverty and want, and it is a monstrous shame to exact a contribution for medical organized medicine in this country should amend its position on this matter, the price of insulin would be reduced at once to a consistent tol road. Mrs. L. D. MacPherson and Mrs.

John Wood and children of Hopkins road were guests on Thursday of Mrs. Rose Dorrance and daughter. Mildred Canandaigua amount which would bring the boon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleton, of witMn of thousands who at present simply cannot afford it.

Practically none of the popular nostrums known as "patent medicines" is patented. Only the fancy name applied to such' proprietary remedies is registered so that no one else can sell a product bearing the same name, but any one may make, use or sell the same product under another name, if he. wishes Unless a duodenum extract recently introduced in experimental work proves as effective as insulin, we have nothing to take the place Mrs. Earl Appleton, Centerfield road. Mrs.

Susie DeBow, Centerfield road has been a guest of her niece, Miss Edith Parker at Holcomb. Miss Helen Heifer, New Michigan road was a guest this week of Miss Marie Delong at Holcomb. Mrs. Will Wheeler and daughter. Evelyn, of Manfield.

are guests of Mrs. Wheeler's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D.

Gillett, Bristol road. Misses Eleanor and Mildred Symonds of Bristol were Thursday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. NeZlie Perrine, Bristol road. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wood and chil-' dren of Hopkins road, attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs. Anna Wood at Hope well. Miss Alice Appleton and brothers. Wallace and Howard, Centerfield wiirbe Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Appleton at Batavia. Mrs. Charles Domm, Centerfield road was a Thursday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Johnson at Watkins.

Mrs. Nellie Perrine, Bristol road, has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Fletcher at Bristol Center. of insulin in therapeutics. What I venture to call man's insulin" is vitamin B.

"poor Honored by Surprise Party, 72nd Birthday HONEOYE Thomas Costello and family of Lima, Mrs. Mary Doolittle and Nancy Costello and family of Honeoye surprised Mr. and Mrs. James Costello, Monday evening, in honor of the 72nd birthday of Mr. Costello.

A large birthday cake with lighted candles and ice cream were served. 100 Present at Reunion At the Doolittle reunion held at Honeoye Lake Park about 100 enjoyed a picnic dinner. The following officers were elected for two Numerous investigators have found in actual practice that an optimal ration of vitamin replaces from 10 to 35 units of insulin daily. By "optimal ration of vitamin we mean much more vitamin than we think necessary to maintain good health in a normal individual. How much, nobody knows.

But there is no reason to suspect that anybody can get too much vitamin B. in any circumstance. I have told here repeatedly the best sources of vitamin B. (Details in booklet "Building Vitality," copy of which will be sent on request, if you inclose ten cents coin and I stamped envelope bearing your ad- I dress.) Now it must suffice to men- Ition a few good sources: Plain wheat germ, wheat bran, peanuts, tomato or tomato juice (raw or factory canned). "In says one authority (Sherman), "there need be no practical danger of shortage of vitamin except where an unduly large proportion of the calories needed in nutrition are taken in the form of artificially refined foods." By that gauge, a large majority of people must suffer from a shortage of vitamin B.

(More to follow). QUESTIONS AND, ANSWERS Prostatic Hypertrophy At age 59 I find I am getting en- rfect Stm Tan' Elinor Pihl. of-Pasadena holds, the cup that came vvith the sun tan championship won in a. contest at Lake Arrowhead, (Associated Press PhotoV PLAMATED Four Units Will Exhibit at Fair at Naples on Wednesday Announcement has been n'la'de of the following schedule of activities for the Home Bureau units of the county for the ensuing week: Gorham, Tuesday, Sept. 3, unit will meet at 2 p.

place to be announced later. Mrs. Wheeler will assist- the group in making the program for next year at this meeting. Naples Fair, Wednesday, Sept. 4, representatives from four Home Bureau units will place exhibits at the fair.

The units exhibiting are: Naples Unit, "Low Cost Meals, Before and After the Depression;" Bristol Springs Unit, "Landscaping;" East Lake Road; "Cleaning Rugs and Furniture;" Bristol Unit, "Garment Finishes as Applied to Adult Garments." WHAM, the. Home Bureau broadcast over this station at 11:30 a. m. will, be on the subject, "Home Bureau' at The Rochester Exposition," and will be given by Miss Georgia Watkins. Aloquin MRS.

BOYD OLIVER Staff Correspondent ALOQUIN--Miss Mable Rice has returned to her honae here after spending some time as dietitian at the Geneva General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman Strachan and son. Ear), left Wednesday for an extended motor trip through Pennsylvania.

Thomas. Moore is exhibiting a Hock of his Hampshiredown sheep at the Yates County Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross attended the New York State Fair at Syracuse Wednesday.

William and George Hame, of Boston, are visiting at the home of Mrs. L. B. and Miss Kathryn Smith. Jean and David Earley are visiting at the home of- their aunt, in Angelica.

W. E. and Ward Moore spent Wednesday afternoon in Rochester. Mrs. Emmett- Twitchell is entertaining her sister from Buffalo.

mm CBAMT Elmer Torge of Wales Center, Cracks 200 "Pigeons" in Row VANDALIA, O. (fP) A New York dairy farmer, who quit playing base ball, because he "had to hit a home run to get to first base, "and took up trapshooting perched atop, "champion of champions" throne of thfi clay target sport today. He is Elmer Torge of Wales Qen- ter, N. former player with rtfae Bay City, professional base ball club. He quit the diamond sport to take up dairy farming, turned to trapshooting for recreation years ago, and hit the top with a bang yesterday when he broke 200 targets in.

a row. Arrayed against him were 33 state champions, and the. canal zone, and wmTanV Moore Is" spending "a few Canadian title-holders, but his. was Little Country theater, programs at the Fair Grounds; Friday, Sept. 6, the; Little Country theater programs at the Fair Grounds.

East Bloomfield Unit will meet at 2 p. m. to plan their program for next year. Mrs. Wheeler, Home Bureau agent will be present to assist, the group.

Place to the group. Place to be announced later. Naples, Saturday, Sept. 7, the Lit- days with his grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Freer, in Canandaigua. Mrs. Gerald Earley has the following guests this week: Mrs. William Thornton, of Orchard Mrs.

Elmore Lindsay, Mumford, Mrs. J. W. Smithwaite, Bath and Mrs. Harry tle theater the Fair Grounds.

programs at i Springs i ii ii ntm 1111 i 11 New School Buses Ready For Tuesday CHESHIRE Stuart Van Wie, Fred Barnum and son, Martin, and Milton Bancroft, with Bert Brand, of Academy, have returned from Lima, bringing three new school buses for transportation of pupils in thii, vicinity. Club Hostess Mrs. How'ard VanSice entertained 12 members of the Embroidery Club and three guests Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Albert Hicks Wednesday, Sept.

11. Cheshire Briefs and Mrs. Samuel VanSice! and daughter, of Pennsylvania, have been guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanSice.

Other guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Collista and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonell and Mrs.

Ford, of Washington Depot, Conn. Burrough Holden, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Holder, of Cheshire, is recovering from an injury caused by a nail entering hie foot. Mrs. Lewis Ferran and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting Mrs'. Harold Newman, in Syracuse. Missionary Society Picnic Is Postponed SHORTSVILLE The picnic of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs.

Percy H. Pettit on Friday, has been postponed indefinitely. of 100. The youngster says he likes ShortsviUe Briefs this trapshooting game, but that.he Mr. and Mrs.

Theron Cox, of ike to play the violin, or go Lockport, were callers Friday eve-! Just wel1 ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath. the lone perfect mark of the day in the big fracas. Two others, Frqd S.

Tomlin, of Glasboro, N. professional, and Hale C. Jones of East- Alton, 111., turned in Perfect mark's, but they were not in the champion of champions race, which was "Ye-, served for state champs. Tomlin used his 200 in a row to take the professional Jones cracked the full string in a "futile effort to help the Westfs 10- man team defeat the East. The.boys from the East, however, won-'the- match 1,977 to 1,970 over the 2,000 target route.

Otto B. Kiehl, of who at 14 holds the Kansas junior and handicap titles, added the North American sub-junior crown to his list by breaking 98. out 1. CLIFTON SPRINGS Dr. and Mrs.

A. G. Odell spent a couple of William Crumrine, of Syracuse, days this week in Albany. has been spending the present week Miss Doris Smith has returned his grandmother, Mrs. William from Boston where she was guest of Miss Alma Swier.

the Crumrine. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Blakes- i Flint District School- Opens September 4 FLINT Flint school District Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Bill are leo were in Syracuse Thursday. I No. 2 will reopen on Wednesday- spending a few days on a camping Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur A. Stevens morning, Sept. 4, with Mrs. An- trip in the Adirondacks. and Mrs.

Stevens' mother, Mrs. i drew Youngs as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and! bur, who has been spending the Harvest Supper Held Miss Georgia Schultz are on a ino- summer with her daughter, left Fri: The harvest supper sponsored by tor trip to Colorado, expecting to clay for South Cairo, N.

where the C. C. C. class held be gone for a month. they will remain over Labor Day night at the church, was a success.

Sidney McLouth is spending and Mrs. Wilbur will remain for the Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, -of week at Lake Piseco, in the Adiron- i Winter. Seneca Castle, in company dacks with five of his classmates of i Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Nichols motor- Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Hobart. rl to Buffalo on Friday, where they i Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Gotts motored to Elmira Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leland and plan to spend several.days, sen. Bainbririgc, of Watertown, have Mrs.

Frank Rogers was a guest of day with been spending a few days with his I Mrs. Albert Crumrine and family in Carter. recently and spent the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brother, L.

H. Lcland. Mrs. A. C.

Rhodes, who has been spending some weeks in Clifton Springs, has gone to Auburn for a Syracuse Thursday. 'Mrs. Theron C. Brown held Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Howe; and an son, James, of Dansville, Mrs. Ger- ruction and disposed of her aldine Thompson, of Canandaigua, opines, uiu, gum; LU AUOUMI iui hold goods Thursday. Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs.

Olin Powell, of Reed visit before returning to her homeland daughter. Miss Josephine, have Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Taunton, Mass. gone to Elmira Heights, where Miss Mrs.

Luther Bowlcy and friend, Brown has a position as teacher in of Birmingham, are visiting' the High School of that city, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Adrian S. Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Moore and Taylor. grandsons, David and Robert Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Durkee spent Friday afternoon and evening bart, of Rushville, have' guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook arid and son, George, and Ralph Salis-1 in Rochester, bury, arc having a motor trip to Toronto and other Canadian points.

They expect to be gone two weeks, this village on Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. George Rivers will be remembered as William Foote and daughter, Phyl- Mr. E.

D. Condit. Mr. and-Mrs. Mrs.

Allen Moot, of Black and family attended Creek, N. called on friends in Mrs. Moot Miss E. F. Sewing Club Holds Gathering at Lake years: President, L.

Norgate; secre-! largement of prostate, tary and treasurer, Miss Laura knows of nothing but Caskey; historian, Mrs. Emily Nor- prostrate gate. Answer- Miss Lucy Lynn of Lima is a guest this week of Miss Lp.ura Caskey. Picnic Is Held The Grange picnic was held Honeoye Lake Park, Wednesday. Social Is Planned The Honeoye Valley Grange will hold an ice cream social at Grange hall, Saturday night.

Briefs Mr. Burdett and Orrin Doolittle My doctor removal of (T. A series'of X-ray treatments may bring relief. Habit and Weakness Your fine little pamphlet on at Constipation has been worth millions in- our family. Your method IS a cure as we have found (Mrs.

H. E. Answer Victims of physic habit send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet "The Constipation Habit." Also be sure of Baidwinsville were recent guests to get plenty of vitamin which of Mrs. Mary Doolittle. Mrs.

Hortense Henshaw. has returned home from Memorial Hospital, some improved. Mrs. Bertha Van Namme of Jamestown is with her sisters, Mrs. Henshaw and Miss Baldwin.

is essential to maintain intestinal vigor and I don't mean slang. Poor Gramp Grandpa, age 80, puts four ice cubes in his tea every day when the REED CORNERS The annual banquet of the Beehive Sewing Society was held Thursday afternoon at the Wenna Kenna tea room. Dinner was served to 40. Cards and games under the direction of Mrs. Anna Sidman and Mrs.

Allen Babbit furnished entertainment and prizes were awarded as follows: Bridge, Mrs. Austin Edgar; pedro. Miss Gertrude Cripps; games, Mrs. Niles Whyte. Reed Corncry Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kirk and son, Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Milo Gibbs, of Galloway, I have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Camot Geroulds.

Gerald and John Lavern Gage have been spending a lew days with "Buddy" VanDusen west lake shore. Mrs. Mertie DePew and daughter. Dora, and son, Elwin, of Penn Pan, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Powell. John Whyte, of Gorham, has been spending a fexv days with his daughter, Mrs. Newton Powe.ll. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglass Lincoln entertained the staff of the Ontario County Pomona Grange, Tuesday evening. The following from here attended State Fair this week: Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Gage, Gerald, John Lavern land George Gage, Ralph Quayle, Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Powell, Mrs. i Mamie Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roat, Charles Roat, Misses Ella and Mary McStravie, Anna and Frances Roat, Dorothy Conklin and Helen Mae Washburn, Billy Bigham, Mrs. Samuel.

Conklin and Ray Bigham. and son, Gray, of Bolton. Ontario, have been spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Paul Whedon and daughter, Miss Helen. Miss E.

Rinker and daughter, Isa- bolle, of Buffalo, and Mrs. William Wagner and son, Earl, of Fairport, the guests for a few days oi Mr. and Mrs. Wells McLouth. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Potter and i daughter, Katherine, are on a motor trip to Denver, Colorado, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Helen Tamscy, and family. Williams, former teacher of mathematics in the Shortsville High School. Mrs.

James Pettit returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Burhans, in Poughkeepsie Thursday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Deyo.

of that city, a niece who will spend some lime with her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber State Fair at Syracuse Wednesday. Mrs.

Hoffa Bogart and son, Paul, in company with her sister-and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and mother, Mrs. Francis Hinesj Geneva, spent Wednesday at Ni- agara Falls. Mrs.

William Holbrook, of Cor hoes, is visiting at the home of her son, Harry Holbrook. Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Otterson and children have been at the home of their parents at Aloquin, while Mr. and family returned on Wednesday and Mrs Isenhour have'been on a frm a ten days' vacation which --t--- was spent in the Adirondack moun- tains, and on Thursday and Friday Among those attending the State they were in Niagara Falls, guests of Mrs.

Chamber's sister. Mrs. Sara Buck, who has been the McVittic to her guest of Mrs. since Saturday, Matilda returned weather is hot, despite warnings that iced drinks tend to harden Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Plimpton and arteries. (Mrs. H.

William Boyd were callers at the Answer Go 'long with you and Hewitt home at. West Bloomfield I leave gramp alone. It is ridiculous Wednesday afternoon. ito imagine iced tea harms the J. M.

Huff i seriously ill at the i arteries. General Hospital, Rochester. I (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) Activities of Clifton Spa Grange Resumed CLIFTON SPRINGS The Clifton Springs Grange will begin the season's activities after the Summe 1 recess on Tuesday night Sept. 4th and will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 8 o'clock.

The program will be in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Earl McMullen. Church Group to Meet The W. F. M.

S. of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Russell McLouth, Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 3 M. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Olivia Wilson and it will the election of officers.

Services Resumed Services at St. John's Church will be changed back to the usual'time on Sunday. Church service at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Sunday Services Held Regular services will be resumed at- the Baptist Church on Sunday morning by which time the Rev. Mr.

Stuber and family who have been vacationing in Maine will have returned Mr. Stuber this week is attending the Institute of Human Relations being held at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. To Debate at Meeting The program at Rotary luncheon on next. Tuesday will be a debate between two students from the Cornel; School of Law on "The Problems of Collective Bargaining in Labor Relations." The speakers will be Wil liarn P. Rogers and Charles E.

Strobel, both graduates from Colgate University. Vicinity Deaths Fair at Syracuse this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox and son, Francis, Richard and Robert Sterling, Sam Nairy, Francis Walters, Harold Bunce, Rosalie VanKcrk-! hcme in Rochester on Friday hove, Nickey Millela, William Hene- ning. han, James Kuhns and Anna Land-1 school.

Mrs. William Clark has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Clarence McPherson. i Mrs.

Charles Boyce and daughter, Adeline, leave this week for a visit: of several days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prather, Ccvina, are visiting Mrs. H.

King and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Kt-yes. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Cuff accom- panied their niece, who was return- ing from Wisconsin, on a motor trip eve- LOOKING BACKWARD Interesting Items Taken From The Files of The Daily Ten Years Aro Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1925 As a result of statements made by western motor trip. Misses Ruth and Lucille Esty and William Burgess attended the State Fair at Syracuse, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cayward, of Canandaigua, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Herbert, of Cleveland, Ohio, have been guests of Mr. and Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holbrook and son, Billy, and I their guest, Mrs.

William of Cohoes, motored to Hollands Lake Ontario, and spent.the day. i Miss Paulcne Youngs spent ncsday at her home. here. Mrs. J.

E. Foote, Mrs. Harold Gotts and daughter. Barbara Ann, spent Thursday with Lyle Horton and family of Canandaigua, R. D.

1. Eugene Webster and Donald Gotts arc on the sick Mrs. Lyle Bills entertainftd the Flint Bridge club at her home on Gilbert T. Brewer, of this city, in a West Lafayette highway, Thursday talk before the Ontario County His- afternoon. Hampshire.

The Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Chalmers and son, Arvls stopped over for a Society delivered shortly af- Mr Mrs.

Eugene Webster in day to greet old friends on their ter his return from San Blas coun company with and Mrs way returning from a vacation in try jn Panama interesting comment Ha son, Ivan, of Schathli-- Nc-w Jersey to their home in has rea ched here over the signature coVc attended the sixth -an- Mich. They were the guests of of Prof Lauritjson Opsjon, of Dis- mla reunio of New Yprk arid Mrs. H. H. Griswold.

ham Washington, corroborating the; pe0 pi ho attended National Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Williams at-1 be ii by Mr.

Brewer that visits Grange at Seattle, Washington in tended the 13th annual picnic of this continent by early Norseman I isog at the home of Mr the students of George Atwood, held influenced to a great degree the mi- stan 'i ey Robertson at Mrs. Charles Garlock PHELPS--The body of Mrs. Charles H. Garlock, former, resident of Phelps, who died Thursday at Dallas, Texas, reached here this morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St.

John's Episcopal church and interment will be in Rest Haven Cemetery. Mrs. Garlock, who was the widow of the late C. H. Garlock, former! president of the Phelps National Bank, left here about two years ago to reside with her daughter, Mrs.

L. O. Shudde, at Dallas. She visited friends here this Summer, return- inij to her Texas home about three weeks ago. Her death is attributed to heart disease, with which she had bc-c-n afflicted for several months.

Besides her daughter, Mrs. Shud- dii, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Elam Curtis, of Niagara Falls. in the old school building at East gratory activity, art and culture of Bloomfield on Friday. They were ac-; the pre-Columbian American races.

companied by Mrs. M. L. Stimson, -the wife of a former pastor of the! Dr. P.

K. Phillips of Cincinnati, Congregational Church there. and Otis Stickly. of South Caro- Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Griswold will: lina, two of the foremost field trial spend the weekend at Elmira at-! judges in the country have been se- tending the "Old Home Week" cele- I lected for the state field trial meet bration for dogs to be held here Oct. 12. ac- Parkr'r C.

Wright is in cording to an announcement by Dr. where he is attending a conven- A- M. "Pete" Johnston and specia tion of the Kappa Sigma fraternity! Engineer J. Raymond Hurley, local as a representative of the Cor.nell fanciers. Mrs Mever of Elizabeth From 25 Years Ago (1900) Here: J.TvStS^^uS^S M-H.

H. Lane and daughter, Jaquith, at the home of Miss Fan- nie Warfield. Miss Doris Smith, who has been spending six weeks at the University of Maine, has returned home, J. A. Edwards and daughter, Winifred, and Miss Dorinne Colclough APIA Samoa Sir left Tuesday to visit his sister a i distinguished New do, at T.

D. Brown's Mrs. A. P. Herendeen, of Geneva, at A.

L. Beahan's. Samoa's Administrator Retires Herbert Zealand Canastota. They were accompanied: so idier who has been administrator by John Irons, who went on to, of Weste rn Samoa since 1931, is Round Lake to visit his parents, Mr. about to retire His tenure has been and Mrs.

John Irons, Sr. marked by his efforts to conciliate Niagara county. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Longsdorf, of Naples, has purchased the Nelson Vogt place and will take possession Sept.

1. Mr. Vogt and family are moving to Geneva. Mr. and Mrs.

George Cardwell are moving to Geneva, September 1. Mrs. John Bogart, of Geneva, was a guest of Mrs. Lyle Bills at bridge, Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Vogt; of Junius, have been, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vogt. Phelps P.

V. KEEFE Staff Correspondent After January 3, 1936, all automobiles in California will be required to use safety glass. Dr. and Mrs. Adrian S.

"man" or nationalistic Samoan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Dr. i party, which has caused all the New and Mrs. Hugh Lindner, Luther Zealand administrators consider- Bewley and John Bromberg are en- a bie trouble, joying a fishing trip in Canada.

Ambergris is a concretion formed in the intestine of the sperm-whale and found floating on the sea. German farmers are being urged Mrs. W. W. Koefe will entertain the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, next Wednesday afternoon.

Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs. Frank A. Burns is a patient at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium for a few days observation through the clinic. Vance Pearcc of New York is spending a few days with his par- cuts, Mr.

and Airs. Leon Pearce. Mr.s. Belle Newell is spending the by the Reich government to feed I week with friends in Rochester. hogs, cattle and horses with the surplus crop of dried sugar beete.

Mrs. Olive Hickey, of Buffalo, is a guest at the Backer home..