The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

THE DAILY MESSENGER. CANANDAIGUA, N. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936. PAGE FIVE VICKS COUGH DROP TO INSTALL OFFICERS MIDDLESEX Middlesex Valley Grange will hold its regular meeting Saturday the grange hall at hich time the newly elected officers will be installed by Mr. and Mis.

AMhur Berryman. of Bluif Point, and assisting stuff. A picnic dinnei i GENEVA WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER will be sened at 12:30 meeting. belore Un UPPER mam ST. 6R0CIRY 688 IMRKIT Extra Fancy New Orleans MOLASSES 79 BRING YOUR OWN JUG Soda Crackers, Ib.

90 Crisco, 3 Ibs. 1 590 Wooden Mixing Spoon FREE i each can Rippled Wheat, pkg 10c GOLDEN GLOSS Pan Cake Syrup, bottle 190 Swift's Premium Corned Beef, No. 1 can 160 Farina, pkg 100 Evaporated Milk, 3 cans 200 100 Hershey Baking Chocolate MONEY IN" BANK Coffee, 2 Ibs 350 Cream of Wheat, med. size 150 Golden Bantam Corn, 2 a 250 Early Juice Peas, 2 cans 250, xo. SIZE Bleachr-l While Toilet Tissue, 5 rolls 250 Extra Value! Fancy Large Oranges 39c doz.

Grapefruit, 6 for 250 Iceberg Lettuce Solid Heads, Each 5 Cents FANCY PREMIUM LAMBS i i i i i iiO.i 1 iS a i Chi.p-. -Country Style Pork Sausage, Ib. 270 Home Dressed Chicken, pound 250 Orders for Homt' Bit" 21c of Lamb. Ib. 20." Stewing Lamb, Ib.

10c Shoulder Beef Roasts, pound 200 Large Bologna, Ib. 160 Ground Round Steak 24c Holiday Poultry Now Taken TT MHMMMHHMMNR ti SQUARE MARKE HQME FREE PHONE5 SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER COUPONS THEY ARE VALUABLE HOME DRESSED LEAN HALF OR WHOLE FRESH Pig Pork Shoulders 15c LEAN FRESH Side Pork 20c i Pork Loins 20c Pure Pork Sausage, 3 55c PURE LARD, 2 pounds 25c SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAKS 25 BE BEEF 17 BONELESS POT ROAST 160 BONELESS RIB ROAST 300 Fresh LIVER SAUSAGE HEAD CHEESE 18r CLIJB STEAMERS Boneless Roast STEWING VEAL 160 SHOULDER VEAL CHOP 250 BACON SQUARES round Lran Skinnrd HAMS Half or whole, Ib 25 HOME DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS and TURKEYS Miss Marion Foley Is In Charge of Building of Underpass, Kendaia Churches of Vicinity List Schedule Sunday Services GENEVA 3 )--One of New York state's few women civil engineers is kec-ping a critical eye on the $100,000 lailroad crossing elimination project at Kendaia between Seneca and Coyuga Lakes. She is Miss Marion Foley, engineer for the construction company build-! ing an underpass to carry trackage of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The Kendaia main line grade crossing i south of here has been regai ded for jcars as a hazard to north-south highway traffic. For her.

Miss Foley said, the choice ot a career was a matter of "in the blood." Her father is a contractor and two brothers and five uncles, i she says, are engineers. This is not Mis Foley's first engineering job. Two years ago she! had charge of construction work on! a bridge at Easton. Pa. i Although she wo.ks out of Brook-; lyn, where the home officer of her! cc mpany is located.

Miss Foley re- i sides at Waterloo. She is a graduate of Cornell TJni- Woikmen at Kendaia respecr, her ability and speak proudly oi the "ladj enginee-." BRING EPIDEMIC UNDERCONTROLJ 38 Smallpox Cases A Reported In Dansville i By Health Officer DANSVILLE said today that wholesale vaccinations, were gradually Innging an epidemic of smallpox in this Western New Yc village under control. At the same Dr. Hollis Ingraham of the State Health Department, reported 38 cases, three of them discovered in the last 24 hours, I "nave been definitely diagnosed as mallpox. 1 "There may be." he said, "10 or unaiagnc.sed cases." Dr.

Kenneth T. Rowe. village health officer, more than 5001 school child en vaccinated jesterday adults were slow to 1 respond to official warnings. "If everyone who has not been in the past five years or has not had smallpox were ac- cinated," he said, "the disease would be stamped cut in a few Dr. Inyraiiam said many oi crfes so nuid that physicians had not been called.

Dr. Rowc do- di cussed liie at a ths Village Btnud cl T.nstLC5 ght Several business men, complaining of curtailed bus- hicss, had asked for definite inior- maticn on its extent and seriousness. Dr. Ingraham. one of six state physicians called here to help fight ins disease, said "We might be here two 1 "Many persons, mostly school chil- ditn, exposed around Deccm- bcr he said, "as there has been no general vaccination here since 1P29.

Tne disease to the oi diagnosis 12 to 14 day.s." Mrs. Adams Hostess at Bridge Club Session HOLCOMB--The regular meeting th? As-We-Liks-It Bridge Club was held Wednesday evening with Mrs. Lewis T. Adams, Buffalo road. Honors were awarded Mis.

Frederick Buell and Mrs. J. Wendall Howard. The next meeting be the Chiistma- party to be held Dec. 22 with Mrs.

Earl Canton. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Buckelew, Mi-, ana Mrs.

Walter Saxby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teall, Frank McMichael, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Frederick Euell.

and Mrs. Elmer B. Wood, with Mrs. Chauncey Symonds and Mrs. Elmer Simmons, of South Blcomfleld attended the annual meeting of the Farm and Home Bu- icau at Canandaigua Tuesday evening.

Briefs Miss A. Louise Welch was called to Victor Monday morning by ihe illness of her brother, Frank Welch. Mrs. Ray Kennedy and daughters. Mrs.

Delbert Stcadman and Miss Kalherine Kennedy were recent guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Eafl Comfort in South Bloomfield. Mrs. Herbert Dixon recently visited her brother, Ephiaime Long, in Canandaigua Town, who is recovering irom pneumonia.

Young People Plan Supper, Card Party BRISTOL-- Congregational young people will sponsor a two-cent iupper and card party Tuesday ev3- in the church parlors. Proceeds will" be used for Christmas cheer work. The following committees are in charge: General, Miss Dorothy 1 Rogers Verne Hayes; serving, Miss Lois Rogers, Miss Vera Allen nnd Miss Gladys Drayn; Gordon Alien. To Mcnt Monday Community Men's Brotherhood will meet Monday evening, when the Rev. Mr.

Holmes, pastor of the Methodist Church, will be guest A surprise supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Rev. Faille to Spoak The Rev. Charles A. Faille, pas- ror of the Congregational Church, will be guest speaker at the annual banquet of Middlesex Lodge, I.

0. O. P. Friday evening Bristol Mr. and Mis.

Avery ToaWf, of 1 the Victor Methodist The Rev. Arthur C. Rehme, pastor; morning services, 10; Church School, 11; Epworth League, evening services, 7, sponsored by the Young People; sermon by Walter Kingsley. Presbyterian The Rev. George C.

Van Artsdalen, pastor; morning services, second of four brief sermons from the Christmas stories in Matthew and Luke; Children's Class, 11; Church School, Fireside service, the Rev. Russell B. Henry, pastor of Scottsville Presbyterian Church to review "The Other Wiseman." St. Patrick's Catholic The Rev. Joseph Esser, rector; masses, 8:30, 10:30.

St, John's Evangelical and Lutheran The Rev. Yost Brandt pastor; Bible school, sermon. 1:30. Aliens' Hill Methodist The Rev. W.

H. Edmunds, pastor; morning services 11; Sunday School, 11; Epworth League. 7. Stanley St. Theresa's Catholic The Rev.

Edward K. Ball. rector mass, 9. Methodist --The Rev. C.

C. Townsend, pastor; morning services. church school, Epworth League. 6. Bristol Congregational Th Rev.

Charles A. Paille. morning sei- vices. 10; "Tilings Whicn Cannot, Be Shaken;" Church School, 11; Pilgrim League, 7:30. Chapin Methodist The Rev.

Betty Lee Francis, pastor: morninp- services. 11: School, 10; Junior League. 4. Cheshire Community The Rev. Ralph D.

Ross, pastor; morning service, 11; "Pieparmg Christmas for the Christ;" Chinch School, 12; Young People's meeting, 7. E. Congregational The Rev. Roy F. Gamble, pastor; morning services.

Junior Church. Sunday- School, 12; Senior Christian Endeavor. 7, with Mrs. Ray Maloney. Methodist The Rev.

W. H. Edmunds, pastor; morning services Sunday School, 12; Junior Church. Epworth League, 7. St.

Peter's Episcopal---- The Rev. Charles B. Madara, rector; morning service, Children's School. 10. St Budget's Catholic The Rev.

George W. Doud. rector; mass, 10. Gorham Methodist The Rev. C.

C. Townsend, pastor; morning worship, Church School, Epworth League, 6:45. Presbyterian The Rev. H. W.

MacGilviay, pastor: morning service. School following. Baptist The Rev. Thomas Packard, pastor; morning services. Sunday School following: B.

Y. P. IT meeting. 6:30. Number Nine The Rev.

John Boyce. pastor; morning services, 10:30. Presbyterian The Rev. Harold MacGilvray, pastor; morning services. Sunday School following; Young People's meeting, 7.

Honeoye Congregational The Rev. J. E. Hayes, pastor; morning services, Junior Church. Sunday school and Men's Forum, 12; choir practice at home of Miss Dorothy Curtis, Thursday.

7:30. St. Mary's Catholic The Rev. E. F.

Magee, lector; mass, 9. Hopcwell Methodist The Rev. L. S. Boyd.

pastor; morning services, 10; Sunday School, 11. West Blomfield Congregational Services, 10:30. Naples Methodist The Rev. E. J.

Burton, pastor; morning service, 11; Church School. 12; Epworth League, 6:30. Presbyterian The Rev. E. Irving Braden, pastor; morning services, "The Surprising Jesus," Sunday School, Men's class discussion.

"The Jesus That Was and That Is." Baptist The Rev. D. M. Ratcliff, pastor; morning services. 11; "The Love of Jesus;" Sunday School, 12; evening services, joung people to report on conference in Geneva; pastor to speak.

Methodist The Rev. E. J. Burton, pastor; morning services. 11; Church School, 12; Epworth League 6:30.

St. Januarius Catholic-- The Rev. Herbert Stunner, rector; mass, 8:30. Rushville Congregational The Rev. Harold W.

MacGilvray, pastor: morning services, 10:45: "To His Own Company;" Sunday School, 12: Junior Christian Endeavor, Christian Endeavor, 7:30. Methodist The Rev. Kcnmore Haight, pastor; morning services, "The Search for God;" Sunday School, Junior Epwoith League, Senior League, 7. Cottage City United District No. 3 The Rev- John J.

Scarberry. pastor; services, Bible School services, 2: Sunday School, 3. Ionia Methodist--Moining services. 9:30. SOC1TY PLANS ENTERTAINMENT! I Card Party and Dance i to Be Sponsored By Church Unit VICTOR The December band of St Patrick's Altar society is making plans for a card party and dance to be held in 'the local Masonic Temple, Tuesday, Dec.

29, at 9 o'clock. The following committee is ir. charsie of arrangements: Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. John Wilson.

Mrs. Frank Meade. Mrs. Flovd Tischer, Mrs. John Murphy, Miss Alice McCarthy.

Mrs. Kathryn Donnelly. William Ryan and Mrs Thomas Barry. Dancing and cards will serve r.s entertainment and refreshments will be served. Visit Geneva School Miss Hester Wallace and Miss Marian L.

Jones, teachers ol the eighth and seventh grades, respectively visited the frPnevp High School this week. Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Charles Moore were their substitutes in the local school. Speaks at Service Wednesday evening a mid-week service was held at the First Metrn- dist church, with the Rev.

Arthur C. Rchme speaking on the subject, "Jesus Stilleth the Waves." Postpone Games All basketball games to have been played by the Victor teams, will be postponed because completion of The new town hall has been unavoidably delayed. All games will be held over until after Christmas recess. Victor Briefs Betty Hendricks is ill at hei home. The pre-primer and first grades were forced to close school yester- XMAS LIGHTING TOBEJUDGED Contest In Manchester Sponsored By Fire Department MANCHESTER Three prizes for the best exterior residenca Christmas lighting display between Dec.

21 and Dec. 2G will be awarded by Manchester Fire Department and the Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation. The prizes are displayed in the window of the Hawkes Bakery. Firemen in charge are John Boardman, chairman, Joe Mottelo and Irving Escritt. Judges will be Walter McKee.

of Rochester; Philip E. Thomas, of Canandaigua, both members of the Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation, and Earl Perry, of Shortsville. A large sign has been placed or the side of the Johnson and Bennett Store. This is the first time anything of this kind has been undertaken in Manchester and the committee expects it will be successful. High School Notes The Senior Class will hold a public card party Monday evening in thfc gymnasium of the school.

Proceeds will be added to the fund ftr the Washington trip in the Spring. Start Trip Fund The Jun'ors have started iher Washington Trip Fund. At present they ure selling candy. Science Club The Science Club has been doinr research work in The general problem is how to soften the watei wh ch is very hard, at the lowest cost' Shows Pictures A moving picture of Adrr.ral Byrd's second Antarctic expeduicr. shewn recently.

Attendance Record The eighth grade has had a 90 per cent attendance the 1C weeks with nine boys and six giils with perfect attendance. Attend Banquet Among those attending the annual Farm and Home Bureau banquet were Mr. and M.S. Rov Wyman. Enterta'ns Club Mrs.

Homer Galbraith entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Geo ge L. Pappcnx Mrs. Earl Galbraith.

NEWS FROM OAK MOUNT Mrs. A. W. Foster, of Waterloo, called on some of the patients here Sunday. Wallace Parson and A.

Parson of East Lake road visited Mrs. C. A. Parson. Mrs.

Adah Butler, Lester Sloane, Miss Minnie Kane. Hilda Bradley. Lester Butler and Frank Dousek were visitors of Mrs. Lester Butler during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Bell, Mrs. Edna Dickens Mis? Ruth Dickens of Victor, visited Gertrude Bell Sunday. day because ot a faulty heating system. Mr.

and Mrs. Flor Malone were in Rochester, yesterday. Mrs. Peter McMahon recently spent the day in Rochester. Leland Chriss is ill of pneumonia at Ins home on Piety Hill.

Esther Lee Northrup, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Samuel Northrup. is ill at her home. here. Mrs.

Roger Johnson and her si'-uv Miss Mary Etta Wilcox, wore in Rochester, Wednesday. Improvement is reported in the condition of Frank Welch, who suf- a heart attack at his home on Main street, Monday morning. Mrs. Oarrie Van Voorhis has been ill at her home recently. Round Sirloin Porterhouse Steak Shoulder Steak 1 8 Pot Roast Beef 15c-17c BONELESS Rump Roast Beef 25c Cala Ham FRESH GROUND I i VJi vj 11 f-f 20c I Hamburg, 3 Ibs.

50c For Sunday Breakfast Coffee Rings 20c ea. Streusel Keuchens 15c ea. Cinnamon Buns 24c doz. I. G.

A. FANCY PUMPKIN 2 No. 2V2 cans 19c FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SET FOR 350 AND THREE PACKAGE FRONTS FROM I. G. A.

GELATINE DESSERT I. G. A. A Gelatine Dessert 3 13c PINK MEAT Grapefruit 5 for 25c FLORIDA Oranges 2 doz. for 35c COOKING Apples 7 Ibs.

for 25c ICEBERG LETTUCE TANGERINES WAX BEANS 5c head CRANBERRIES Farmers Attention! -tfij Bring Your Old Scrap Iron to Me I will pay you as much as they pay in Buffalo, and pay cash LOUIS J. KAUFMAN 43 Bristol St. Tel. 187 Canandaigua, N. Y.

FRESH OYSTERS PORK LIVER, 2 pounds 250 Fancy DATES, 1 34 Ib. pkg: 230 Lux TOILET SOAP, 4 cakes in Christmas packages 250 BEER 3 25 Watertown $1.95 per case--plus deposit Open Sundays and Evenings WE DELIVER V. Vecchi's Grocery Store 233 So. Main St. Phone 651 Market Basket 0 MEATS Fresh Home Dressed LINK Pork Sausage LB.

Small and Lean Cut Any Size HOME MADE No Cereal ALL I'ORK 3: I 1C 3Lbs. 50c Lean Meaty-Picnic Style Fresh Pork Shoulders Center Cut Pk. Chops 'C- LB. Lean Trimmed 1 Pork Steak LB. CUT FROM WESTERN STEER BEEF Chuck- Roast LB.

SUGAR CURED. SHANKLESS Cala Hams LB. 19 ALL MEAT NO WASTE Rolled RstVeal LB, LB. Genuine Spring Lamb Lamb Legs FRESH OYSTERS, quart 500 CHERRYSTONE CLAMS, dozen 180 PRODUCE Fresh Broccoli Large Bunch COOKING A ONIONS 1 FRESH COCOANUTS 10 Ea. CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 UII,.