The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1936. PAGE THREE Bake Sale Saturday, April 11, 9:30 A.M., at the Kelly Hardware --Auspices-Queen Esther Standard Bearers M. E. Church For a well cooked meal with variety and tastiness try McKAYS LUNCH 'The home of home made pies." OPEN ALL NIGHT 274 South Main Street REFILTERED CITY WATER CANANDAIGUA A I 10 Lake St Telephone 118 Farmers Attention Our car of 16-20 Superphoso- nhale will arrive about April 15th.

Place your order now and be ready for spring sowing 1 W. Case Benham Phone 313 Finger Lakes Group Asks $70,000 Fund For Park and Dam Fifty directors and committee chairmen of the Finger Lakes Association adopted a 1936 budget and advanced plans for the year's regional development program at the annual Spring meeting of the Finger Lakes Association held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Seneca, Geneva. The business session followed a steak dinner. The coming budget, which is used in advertising the 10 counties of the district, is fixed on a basis of five cents per capita of population of the member towns. This figure is smallest in the association's history.

The program of activity, however, is larger. This is possible because officers serve without pay and the cumulative force of 17 years' work on a cooperative basis is yearly gaining greater results, officers reported. Geneva played the role of cordhl host, the police department exempting cars of visiting Finger Lakerc from parking time limits and Mavor Maxwell of Geneva extending the greetings of the city. A number of mayors were present and a half dozer of the communities represented, reported their association budget quotas already raised through locni lax budgets. Appropriations Urged Unanimously the association directors voted to urge the state tc 1 comply with recommendations of the Finger Lakes State Parks Commit sion with respect to appropirations at Taughanno'ck Falls and Watkins Glen State Parks, as an aftermath o.

flood damage. At Taughannock pur chase of land at a cost of $10,000 for erection of a dam to avert furthe If you can not be with those who are dear to you on Easter morn', send them flowers. Sick's will telegraph tliem for you anywhere. Phone 131. Adv.

GENERAL INSURANCE Bonds, Etc. Fire, Automobile, Surety Good Companies, Prompt Service Fair Adjustment? BROWNING CROWELL 46 Fort Hill Ave. Phone 61-W Every Saturday and Sunday Nights Beginning Sunday, April 12th ROSELAMD PARK Ball Room Featuring Hotel Mansfield Orchestra Admission--Ladies'. 400 costly flood damage for which the state has paid thousands in repairs, was one recommendation made. The other was that the state purchase at a cost of $60,000 a large tract in the village of Watkins Glen just east ot the state park there for a parking area.

The flood of 1935 wiped out 18 houses here, laying bare the whole area and" bringing its price i down to the lowest in many years. For years the park has desired to acquire this tract in the belief that i'. add to the convenience of park patrons and would pay for itself in parking fees. The matter was presented by William M. Leffingwell, Watkins Glen, vice chairman of the Finger Lakes State Parks Commission.

Ernest D. Button, Ithaca, association president, reported on the aims, work and accomplishments of the association "as the oldest and largest regional group in the state." He sounded a call for new blood and new ideas, urging directors to enlist new local civic leaders in the concerted movement to advance the interests of Central New York. The president was directed to appoint a special committee to communicate with all manufacturers of the region, urging them to add trr. "Made in the Finger Lakes Region" to the labels on their product. Only One Detour Leonard H.

Searing, Auburn, reported on highwav progress, showing that this season virtually all of the 2,000 miles of state highway in the area will be open, the principal detour being along Route 5 for 17 miles west of Geneva. Principals in the general discussion of policies and program included Secretary Edward C. Cooper, Watkins Glen; Lee Taylor, secretary of the Geneva Chamber of Commerce; Henry M. Giesenhoff, secretary of the Groton Chamber of Commerce: Sidney Avres, director from Penn Yan; Frank L. Millen, Watkins Glen; Harry R.

Melone. Auburn. The reDort of Secretary Treasurer Edward C. Cooper indicated slight balance in the treasury. According to the general plan, most of the affiliated communities will seek bv public subscription to raisi, their budget quotas during the month of May.

Reports brought to the meeting indicated confidence in all sections of the region that this vear will show a marked increase in tourist trave. and the work of the State Publicity Department is attracting the motoring public to the state was praised. The association already has prepared 100,000 eouies of its own literature for immediate distribution. TWO INJURED IN HIGHWAY CRASH Lawrence, Men in Car Which Rammed Trailer Truck In another motor crash occurring flout 11:30 o'clock last night in the Buffalo Highway about three miles of East Bloomfield, A. Abab, 65, of Lawrence, received multiple lacerations of the face and scalp, and Farris Abdo, 65, of the same city, suffered bruises to the left knee.

Both men were passengers, besides Moses Elias, 48. also of Lawrence, in a car driven by George Ayoub, 58, of Lawrence. According to Trooper Hackett of the Canandaigua substation, State Police, the car driver, by Ayoub crashed into the rear of a heavy ti ailer-truck owned by the Cooper Jariett Company, of Kansas City, nnd driven by Joseph Mitchell, 24, of tnat city. Neither the driver of the track, nor his assistant, Wayne Kin- nty 24, of Indianapolis, was injured. With both vehicles proceeding in a westwardJy direction and both on Why not let an attractive bouquet of; Flowers or a nicely decorated Pot Plant solve your Easter gift problems? Select Your Gift from Our Display Now Prompt Deliveries Locally or by Telegraph Anywhere Florist 348 FORT HILL AVENUE PHONE 875 For your convenience we will have a Flower Shop at 29 Main to Star Lunch Gordon Chester Back On Job After Illness Absent from the office for the past few davs due to grio, Gordon Chester, countv highway superintendent, was again at his desk in the Court House today, although appearing more eager than able to cope with the many highway matters which have been developing with the advent of Spring.

"Grip sort of gets a fellow down," he announced, reiterating a plaint often heard during recent months, "but I'm coming up fast now that I'm back on the job. I just hope we never get another of these so-called old fashioned Winters." Information About Mrs. Hobson Asked the right side of the highway. Trooper Racket said the crash oc- cuned when the truck slowed down during the shifting of gears on a hill. Although the truck lights were dfsplayed, he said, the passenger car rammed the rear of the heavier vehicle and was virtually demolished.

Slight damage resulted to the truck. The injured men were treated by Dr J. Wendell Howard, of East Bloomfield and were ought by am- What's Doing Today St. John's Church Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary," 7.30 P. M.

Grange Hall Rebekahs, 8 P. M. Legion Home D. A. 8.30 P.

M. The Playhouse "Rose of the Rancho," 7 and 9 P. M. Saturday The Playhouse "The Garden Murder Case," 2, 4, 7 and 9 P. M.

WILL RELEASE DRIVER OF CAR Expect Harshbarger to Be Given Freedom This Afternoon bulancs to Memorial Hospital here. They had been on their way from Lawrence, Mass, Niagara Falls to aitend a funeral. Arthur Harshbarger. 23. of Rochester, driver of the car which Wednesday afternoon struck and killed Frank J.

Gilboy, 46, also of Rochester, while he was working in f-e Evffalo Highway a half mile east ci Wtst Bloomfield, was still held at the Ontario County Jail today on an cpen charge. It was expected, however, that he might be released some time' this afternoon. With a certificate of accidental death issued by Coroner Leon A. Stetson, the authorities satisfied that criminal negligence has not bren indicated, and the Rochester Telephone Corporation, with whom Gilboy was employed, not disposed to press charges. Harshbarger was sliii held today pending a possible conference with members of Gilboy's family.

It has been thought, nevertheless, that no legal action will fol- POSTAL CHIEF VISITS CITY Inspectors Confer On Proposed Addition to Building Harry S. Roberts, post office inspector, of Washington. D. has returned after being here to confer with Postmaster John C. Monahan, relative to the contemplated extension and remodeling of the Post Office building.

Mr. Roberts is a contact man between the Treasury Department which has direct charge of all federal construction, and the Post Office Department and makes the necessarv investigations and recommendations to insure that proper facilities will be provided in the new building for the expeditious handling of postal business. JOW. The victim oi the accident, a telephone lineman, is said while directing the setting of a new telephone pole, to have backed across the highway, striking sidewards against the car which hurled him tc 'he pavement to inflict internal injuries and a fracture of the skull which proved total. The ca" was owned by How- B.

Lee. 44, of Detroit, who was not held. He had picked up Harshbarger, a hitchhiker, at Burleigh. Fa. The investigation at of the accident was made by Coroner Stetson and troopeis oi the hast Avon substation, state pclice, who were present at the bearing con- c'ucted at the jail Wednesday night by Assistant District Attorney Carre 11 ton A.

Roberts, of Geneva. HOLBROOK WILL PROBATED HERE $5,000 Estate Is Left By Phelps Man; Worthington Will Acted On The will of Willis H. Holbrook who died in the Town of Phelps, March 19, has been admitted to probate by Surrogate Fred D. Cribb, involving personal property valued) at $1,000 and real estate estimated' to be worth $4,000. A bequest of $1,000 is made to a daughter, Margaret Holbrook of Clifton Springs, and the balance is bequeathed the widow, Mrs.

Elsie Holbrook, of Clifton Springs, who qualified as sole executor. Surrogate Cribb has also admitted to probate the will of Matthew Worthington of the Town of Richmond, who died in the Town of Livonia, Jan. 1. leaving personal property valued at $2,500 and no real estate. Under the terms of the will, the entire estate passes to a daughter, Florence Worthington, of the Town of Richmond, who also qualified as sole executor.

Mrs. Mary Ronan Remery From the home of her brother, Stephen G. Ronan, in Grand View Park, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock there will be a prayer service for Mrs. Mary Ronan Emery, 56, formerly of Lyons, who died in Buffalo. Wednesday.

Blessing will be given in St. Mary's Church at 9:30, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Besides her husband, John B. Remery, Mrs. Remery leaves one son, John B.

Remery, of Lackawanna; her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ronan, of Bristol Center; and two brothers, Stephen, and William Ronan, of Honeoye. PATIENTS WILL RECEIVE CARDS Flowers and individual greeting cards for every patient will De pro- 0 s'prepared by the Canandaigua Business the supervising architect call for ad- Glrls OIub for Easter at Oak Mount ditional Post Office workroom spad. approximately 24x64 feet, also Sanatorium.

Besides this the club members will give their annual roldm7pTatfonnTMon the" southwest i Easter Saturday entertainment pro- i corner 12x40 feet. The present re- J. M. Ridenour J. M.

Ridenour, 78, died this morning at his home in Gibson Street after a long illness. He was born in Terra Alta. W. Aug. 5, 1857, and was the oldest of 12 children.

He had lived in Iowa and Kansas and came to in 1891 and had been a rug salesman. Mr. Ridenour was a member of Canandaigua Lodge, I. O. O.

Flower I City Council, U. C. of Rochester, and was active in the Baptist Church, having served for many years on the board of deacons and taught a Sunday School class. Besides his wife, Mrs. Lettie McCoy Ridenour, he leaves a son, Gordon M.

Ridenour, of Horseheads; a daughter, Mrs. Milton Jarrell, of Baltimore; five sisters and three brothers; also three grandchildren, David Ridenour and Robert and Margaret Jean Jarrell. The funeral will take place from the home Monday at 2:30, the Rev Dr. Eugene M. Austin.

Baptist pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Announcing The Re-Opening of Our Newly Decorated GRILLE Specializing in -Business Men's Lunches Menu Changed Daily Special Saturday Night Fish Fry 25c T-Bone Steak 40c DINING AND DANCING --Featuring-- Frankie Fennell's Orchestra COLLIN'S GRILLE So. Main St. Canandaigua, N.

Y. Troopers of the Canandaigua Substation, State Police, are seeking information regarding the whereabouts of Mrs. May Hobson Smith, believed to have been a resident of Canandaigua or immediate vicinity about 10 years ago. The information is sought for a niece, who is now living in Endicott. The troopers said that Mrs.

Smith is reported to have moved to Canandaigua from Tioga, 10 years or so ago, to keep house for a man named John Schwab either in this city or nearby. Anyone having such information is asked to telephone the state troopers at Canandaigua 877. PAPER IS PRESENTED A paper on "Chosan" was read by Mrs. G. W.

Bolles at a meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary So'cietv yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Hardv Lumb at the manse in Howell Street. Facts about the country also were given by Mrs. J. Avery.

Members planned to attend the Presbyterial in Geneva, May 15. Leader's Restaurant For Well balanced meals Tasty dishes properly served in a delightful atmosphere. FOB SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Roast Ycunjr Turkey, Roast Chicken, and Fricassee of also a La, Carte Service laming wall and the brick drive on the south side of the building will be extended to the west line of the new addition. Under the brick drive provision will be made for the storage of fuel leaving the entire basement available for postal and feder- a 1 court storage, janitor's quarters, employees room, lavatories and boil- GT room. The second floor plans provide rooms for the federal grand jury, trial jury, a witness room, detention room, marshall's office.

U. S. attorney's office, and postal inspector's quarters. On the third floor will be the Federal Court room approximately 36x50, the judge's chambers and offices for the couri stenographer, and court clerk. An elevator installed in the southwest stair lobby will nrovide access to the upper floois.

The present architectural features of the "building will not be disturbed to any great extent. The front line of the additional story will be some distance back from the present front line of the building, and will be stepped UD from the present front parapet' to the height of abouo 16 feet. The front lobby will be maintained as at present except that the screen line between lobby and work room will be modernized and equipped with new oarcel post and stamp windows and rearranged gi eater convenience. The plans do not provide for quarters for any federal agency's other than the Post Office and department of justice. It is probable that it will be at least 3C days before drawings will be completed and in preparation for the advertisement for bids.

TWIN GIRLS BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison, County House road, twin girls, April 9. Wear a corsage to church on Easter morn'. Sick's, Phone 131.

Adv. Join in the Season's Biggest Bowling Event Open Singles Tournament SUNDAY, APR. 12th 3:30 P.M. 4 Games Across 4 Alleys Four Cash Prizes Squad Prizes for High TotalPins ADAMS' Bowling Hall Ontario Street gram at the institution tomorrow afternoon, under direction of Miss 2:30 to go to Oak Ruth White was ap- Lutie L. Gooding and Mrs.

Florence Payne Gardner. Final plans were made at a club meeting last night in the Y. M. C. A.

Members are to meet at the tomorrow at Mount. Miss pointed chairman of a committee to arrange for an informal dance in the Thursday evening, April 30. Other members are Misses Jane Leddick, Rose Martino and Edna Boatfield. President Marie Cooley was, high scorer, with 216 pins, in bowling after supper, served to 15 by Misses Lutie Gooding, Mildred Mitchell and Mary Emerson. The supper committee for next Thursday night will be Misses Rose Martino, Jane Leddick and Ruth White.

BENEFIT SHOWER HELD shower for the benefit cf the kitchen of Uie Baptist Church was held yesterday afternco under auspices of ths King's Daughters with Mis. Will E. Smith in charge ot ths Fred Cardella Fred Cardella, 55, of 131 Niagara Street, died in Memorial Hospital this morning after a short illness. He was born in Italy and came to this country 35 years ago. For 28 years he had been a resident of this city and had conducted a vegetable trucking huckster business for 10 years.

Besides his wife, he leaves four sons and six daughters, Pasquale, Lorenzo, Dominic, Fred. Lena, Antoinette, Christina, Mary, Celestina and Gloria Cardella, of this city; also a sister, Mrs. Dominic Marafioti, of this city, and another sister in Italy. Funeral services will be held Monday from the home at 10 o'clock and from St Mary's Church at 10:30. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

committee. ed by Mrs A program was present- Harold Kinde, who gave several readings and Mrs. Al- Lcrt Brizzee. a sclecticr. were served by Mrs.

Albert W. Mclntyre Funeral mass for Mrs. Albert W. Mclntyre, of Charlotte Street who died Wednesday, will be held at St. Mary's Church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.

There will be a prayer service in the home tomorrow morning at 9:30 and blessing at the church at 10 o'clock Interment ie in Calvary Cemetery. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Dorr B. Harris Mrs. Glenn Adams.

Mrs. He-be rt J. Oskamp, and Mrs. Frank G. Smith.

Wea Today's temperatures: 8 A. 44 11 A. 46 2 P. 46 Sun sets today, rises tomorrow, sets tomorrow, Moon, full; last quarter. April 14.

ANDY'S Take the Family Out For Dinner Easter Sunday We are sure that our varied selection of Rood food well cooked will please you. WEEKEND SPECIALS Today: Halibut Steak, Salmon Loaf, Clams, Fried Scallops and Oysters. For Saturday and Sunday: Roast Turkey and Roast Spring Chicken with drcssinfi. Fresh Rcast Ham, Tender and Plenty of it. Top Sirloin of Beef, Bilked Swiss Steak, Chops, Cold Meats and Salads.

Andy's Lunch 'Where the Wood Is Always Good' Have a Lily in your home on Easter morn'. Phone 131, Sick's. Adv. MEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORIES GEO. L.

MORE GRANITE CO. Advt. W. C. COWAN i 348 Ft.

Hill Ave. Fhone 875 "Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere." Take the Family Out to Dinner Easter Sunday Special for Eaeter Turkey Dinner Killed and Were Raised in These Turkeys Are Fresh Ontario County Burke's Seneca Restaurant i Regular Prices on the Well Known Firth International Hook Rugs; 9x12 i Firth Axminster Seamless Rugs 9x12 $31.50 ALL THE NEW PATTERNS i Curtice McElwee --and as good as it feels. That's why Treadeasy Shoes at Eastertime are the popular choice of the woman who knows. Scientifically designed for perfect fit and comfort and always youthful and smart in appearance, Treadeasy Shoes add that finishing touch of style and good taste which make you so proud of your new Easter ensemble. MO.U.S.

pAf.orr. VI ITinFTi "ROSE OF THE 1 I I 'N il RANCHO -SATURDAY- I DOLL and SKATES MATINEE BANK AT 9 P. ALSO Buster Keaton Comedy Buck Jones Serial--Cartoon SUNDAY and MONDAY SECRETARY.