The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 7

PAGE SEC THE DAILY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a, SENECA CASTLE ARRANGES FOR HOOVER PARTY Gulvin Hall Program to Be One of Two in That Town Nothing Venture by Patricia Wentworth SENECA CASTLE Announce- raent of two Hoover day parties, to be the afternoon of Oct. 7, has been made by Mrs. Theodore Warner, township chairman. In the southern part of the town, Mrs. Bristol, of Hall, will be hostess, while the central and northern residents will meet in Gulvin hall.

Gulvin hall committees are: Refreshments, Mrs. Clarence Estey, Mrs. O. W. Wmburn, Mrs.

Allen Page, Mrs. Carl Hughston; program, SYNOPSIS: A reason why the biidye wli.cli neaily dropped and heiself to their deaths rotted ao suddenly is auijfjeatcd to Nan Wcaie by Ferdinand Francis, friend of her husoand and herself. She is sure Robert Leonard, terious friend of Konamund Carein, Jeri.ii' slitfiy former flancie, the biidoe. But how. can it be siotedt Chapter 28 I THREATS path under the rhododen- (irons was cool and dark; a Mrs.

Henry W. Schoonmaker, Mrs. i faint breath damp rose up from Prank Whitney, Mrs. C. Clayton Comstock; table, sccrs-cards and awards, Mrs.

Hobart Gulvin and iSfrs. Perry Brown; campaign and, publicity, Mrs. Earl Noble, Mrs. Leon i Jones, Mrs. Lightfoote.

Entertains Choir Mrs. H. W. Schoonmaker enter- tained the members of the M. E.

i choir at her home on Thursday. Attend Roast Tiie Senior Union young people of Seneca Castle are attending a party and roast today given by the Ep- wrth League of the Phelps Methodist church. Oak Mount Service between the twisted stems. There was water not very tar away. Jervis walked beside Rosamund Carew, but he didn't look at her; he looked into the green gloom ahead of them.

When they came to the place where a couple of plariks crossed a brook, he stood stili and said, "What do you want to say to me?" "Quite a lot of things." Jervis looked at her in order to we can others." Union Intermediate young people tous frown, will meet Sunday at 4 o'clock at! Oak Mount Sanitarium. Automobiles will leave the church at 3 o'clock. The leaders are Flora De Augustinal and Richard Emerson. Court of Honor Assistant Scoutmaster Edward I Scribner, accompanied by Phillip Bredesen, William Estey, Donald and Everett Scribner, Junior McWilh- ams. and Grant Kretchmer attended the Boy Scout court of honor at the City hall in Geneva.

Seneca Castle Briefs The Rev. and Mrs. C. Clayton Comstock will attend the Central New York Methodist conference in Canandaigua next week. 1 and Mrs.

C. J. Estey have I been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. of Ithaca, and Mr. and Mrs. i in Elmira. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ford, of I Fulton, have been guests of her sister-and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyce. West has returned to his home on Pre-emption road after'i visiting his grandmother, Mrs Nel- i and Mrs.

William Hillegas, of; New York, have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whit-1 Insure tbe direction of a porten- I "It you've really got anything to say to me, I think this would be a good place to say it, and then go back and Join the "It must haro been a nasty Jolt for you.

Pretty good team work-wasn't It?" Rosamund swung round and stood with her back to him foi a moment. Then she said over her Uioulder, "You needn't rub it in." "I don't want to talk about It," said never did. Don't you think we might go back to the others?" "No." "Is there anything else you want to say to me? Because if not--" "Of course there is!" "Let's get on with it then." Rosamund turned round. Her face never varied from its even pallor, but a still paler line seemed to have been drawn from nose to mouth. "You're as hard as nails," she said.

"It's no use trying to work on your feelings, because you haven't got any." "Yes?" She made a slight gesture with her cigarette. "Jervis--I've got to have some money. I can't go on--the situation's impossible--I owe about twenty-five hundred." Jervis frowned at the running water. "You can send the bills to me. I'll settle them tb.is time, but not SYffOfSiS: Rosamvna carew, Jervis Weare'a former flancte, demands tlOOfOOO from Mm, offering sinister about "bad tucK" when he refuses Her.

Jerris and Ma young wife Nan are at luncheon with the Tetterleyi, vihere aild Ferdinand Francis prove to their own satisfaction that Rosamund's friend, Robert Leonard, weakened the bridge that almost plurtged Nan and Jervls to their two'days before. Chapter 29 "ARE YOU HURT?" E. A. Heator has returned to Phelps after her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Westfall.

i Prof: B. L. McKeene Speaks in Rushville RUSHVTLLE Prof. B. Lewis i McKeene, a graduate of the school for the blind at Batavia spoke on "The Work of the Blind" at the school assembly Friday morning, Mr.

McKeene brought out that if 'people who were blind were able to and be cheerful those who "have eyesight ought never to be 'discouraged. He had with him text, and samples of the work done i in" the differen departments. Benjamin Leach entertained "I've sot a lot of things to say," she declared. "Won't she let you speak to me? Poor old Jervis!" There was a light drawling contempt in her voice. Jervis smiled, that sudden, dangerous smile of his.

"You are too attractive," he said. "You always were. A man must defend himself." Rosamund drew at her cigarette. "I've been wondering where on Jervis nodded. "I believe she did.

Have you anything to say about it?" wondered whether IjCU-LlGU ZOiguests in observance of her dau- earth rd seen ter oefore. She used gb'ter Betty's ninth birthday anni-1 to dance at Solano's, didn't she?" versary. The following little girls Kathryn Fitch, Dorothea Wilson, Jane Davis, Laura Pratt, Ella Haviland, Doris Flynn, Doris Powers, Jean Thomas, Ida Ferguson, Helen Hurley, Margaret Race, Margaret Leach, Helen Schnnepp, Lynette Schnepp, Lola: Clark," Edith Clark, Cora Marjorie Goodrich, Helen. Loyd, and- Betty Lane. Her grandmither.

"No--1 just you knew." "Certainly I knew. Is that all you wanted to say to me? Shall we go back and have our coffee?" "It isn't nearly all. Your coffee will have to wait I've got a lot ot Mrs. James Callahan, of Buffalo, things to say to you." was also uresent. "Can TO.

was also present. Say them," said Jervis. She threw away the end of her cigarette. It fell into the water and with a. little hiss went dead.

She of Primary Is Kltf in SAHAPJI TAWII I drew rather a long breath, and oig in aeuetd IUWH turne awav from i turned away from Jervis. The cost of conducting the recent primary election was better than 82 for each vote cast in the town of Seneca for wages paid the 12 inspectors of election. 'Tllns does not include hall rent, printing of ballots and transports- tion-cnarges. Check up of the three districts shows that in district 1 12 votes were cast; nine in district 2 and 15 in district 3. The chairmen of the "Did you wonder why I broke off the engagement?" "Oh BO--it was perfectly obvious." "You think I did It to get the money." Jervis' eyes met hers for a moment.

Their expression was one of amusement. It stung her into a hot protest. "What a fool mind you're got! -various election boards are given Tonfle roa were livid, if you an "extra day's pay and mileage for transporting the reports to Canandaigua. Gorham M. D.

CONNORS Staff Bepresentative GORHAM Niels Iverson has the contract for the erection of a new barn on the -John Rupert farm Mrs. Emma Voit Carlsen and chfldren. George. Mary and Bobby. hare Mi Jor Jamestown, the horn? nf her husband, where th'T- will live.

The Rev. C. C. Townscnd attend the New Yort: Methodist conference at Canandajgua next week, Francis Adams, local scouteuittr, thoogbi I'd done a. beastly thing like thai!" Jervis laughed.

"Perhaps jon'd like to eiplain why you did do it" "I can't. But it -wasn't anything to do with the money. Ton can't possibly believe a thing like that?" "Can't "Xo, yen can't. It's not irae anyway. And if you hadn't rushed o3 and married the girl -who Tamped yon, everything bavs been all right." 1 again.

After this you'll have to' make do on your allowance." 'AN got up to say good-bye at a quarter to three. Her heart was like a hot burning coal. She had had to sit by Robert Leonard, to take her coffee from his hand, and to listen while he talked. Her burning anger lit a bright color in her cheeks and made her eyes brilliant. She felt as if anything she touched would be liable to scorch or go up in a little puff ot smoke.

It was a dreadful feeling of course, but it made her very sure of herself. When she got up to go, Leonard looked at his watch and exclaimed. "I'd no idea it was so late! I ought to be attending to my incubators at this very moment. Give me a lift as far as my gate, will you, Jervis? My car's dead till 1 can get someone out from Croystoa." Impossible to refuse ot course. Nan wonderad whether Jervis would have liked to refuse.

He said, "All right," with an air of complete indifference. At any rate she wouldn't have to ait next to the man. P.F. would have that pleasure. P.P.

wouldn't mind of course. It was only she who felt like an exploding bomb when Robert Leonard was anywhere about. She got in beside Jervis, and heard the other two settling themselves behind F.P. full of amiable chatter. her.

"Nonsense! He looked at away again. "If I raise It a thousand, will you keep within it?" "No-- I can't It's no good pretending that I can. If Uncle Ambrose had known you were going to marry someone else, he'd have left me properly provided for. He talked about it once before we were engaged, and he said he'd leave a hundred thousand." "What's the good of talking like thai?" "Give me that hundred thousand and let me clear out I don't bring you very good luck do Well, let me clear out. I've got a good opening that 1 could take if I'd some capital.

Let me go, and I've an idea that it'll be better for all of us." "My dear Rosamund," said Jervis, "I'll see you at Jericho before I'll give you a hundred thousand dollars!" "Jericho?" Rosamund said. "Yon won't get rid of me as easily as that You'd better think again- second thoughts are best" Jerris laughed. "I'm afraid 1 might think, for ever without your getting any nearer that hundred thousand. And now I think we'll go back to the others." He turned as he spoke, and set a brisk pace back along the path. R-osamcad walked beside him In silence.

Just as they came to where the shade ceased, she laughed and said, "It would have saved a lot oi trouble 31 we lad married each other wouldn't it?" Jerris stepped out into the sunlight. "Do yon tbini so?" he said. Sue voald not see his face. yrjj7jl, 3SSZ. HppmctiMJ "Did you have a car in South America? I forget where you were.

Were you ever in Mexico? Shocking roads, but not as bad as Sac Pedro. The Madalena roads are pretty hard to beat. I had an old flivver there. She was a wonder. She jumped the holes like a rabbit." They moved off, slid down the drive, and coasted as far as Leonard's gate.

He got out and made his farewells. "You must come and see my place some 3ay, 1 hanks-for the lift, Jervis. Good-bye, Mr. Francis." "Au revoir," said Ferdinand. The afternoon was very hot.

There was nothing surprising in the fact that Robert Leonard found it necessary to pass a handkerchief across his forehead. Ferdinand, looking back, admitted this, but could not understand why Leonard i should have quite so shaky a hand, her, and looked Jervis wasn't thinking about Robert Leonard. He looked once at Nan. and was- aware of distinct relief. She had not golden hair, sea- tine eyes, regular or a statuesque figure.

He was feeling a. strong distate for all these things. Nau's firm round chin, her brown hair, her steady grey eyes, and the rather childish contour of her face were as complete a contrast as could be found to the charms of his cousin Rosamund. His gaze dwelt upou his wife with approval. They began to descend the hill, and before they came to the steepest part he pat the car into low gear.

For a couple of hundred yards the gradient was about one in seven, and the surface bad. They had on their right a high bank out of which the road had been cut, and on the left a narrow strip of rough grass with an occasional scrawny bush, and beyond that a low parapet of loose stones which defended a sheer drop to the sea Uelow. 1 Jervis had scarcely shifted down, when "amongst'his other thoughts there slid into his mind a conviction that there was something wrong with the car. The conviction became a certainty and took entire possession of him. The steering was bad; the wheel wobbled, and there was a drag to the left A drag to the left was a drag to the cliff.

The wheel iicked In his hands. He wrenched it over and jammed on the brakes, and as he did so a number of things happened all at once. The left front wheel came oS and v.ent bounding down the hill, Us scarlet and black catching me sun. xne iront axle came down with a heavy bump on the left. The car swung round, slid, Hlted, and fell over with a crash, ftobert Leonard heard the sound ot it as he walked op the path from the gate to his house.

Ho stood still. Then he walked on again. Ot the three people in the car, two were taken entirely by surprise. Ferdinand had a moment ot wondering why the road should be so much rougher going down than it had been coming up. Then he saw the Mack and scarlet wheel go bowling down the road like a child's hoop gone crazy.

And then the car turned over and threw him clear. Nan did not see the wheel or notice the jolting. She was looking over the steep edge of the cliff. She had never seen anything so blue in all her life. The tide was high, and the water came up to the foot of the cliff.

The first thing she knew of the accident was a violent jolt, and then the sWe of the car dropping away from her on her left. She gave a little crj and put out both her hands. Something struck her right shoulder. Then the car turned right- over with a sound of smashing glass, and she was'on her hands and knees on the rough grass with the leather seat pressing down upon her back. Ferdinand picked himself up out of the dust of the road.

He felt rather dazed. He wasn't sure whether be had been thrown clear or whether he had jumped, but he DRIVE PLANS MADE BY HOME BUREAU UNIT East BIoomfield-Holcomb Group Sets Sept. 26 as Opening Date EAST BLOOMFIELD a membership drive of Plans for the East Perspective of Year's Work to Feature First Fall Meeting of Bloomfield Holcomb Home Bureau unit were made at a meeting of the Membership committee at the home of Mrs. D. C.

McWilliams, vice-chairman. The campaign will open Monday, Sept. 26, continuing until Oct. 10, and will be in charge of the following committee: Mrs. D.

C. McWilliams, Mrs. L. Case, Mrs. C.

B. Gauss, Mrs. R. E. Britt, Miss Leah Wheeler, Mrs.

J. E. Gilmore, Mrs. A. G.

Buckelew, Miss Christeen Bostwick, Mrs. E. E. MjcMichael, Mrs. Earl Appleton, Miss Leila Elton and Mrs.

Frederick Buell. Officers are: Chairman, Mrs. L. L. HOLCOMB The first Fall meeting of the Parent Teachers' association will be held Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the auditorium of the High school, with the following program: Greetings, Mrs.

J. F. Birdsall; "A Perspective of the Year's Work on weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. McKay. Mrs. Lillian Ingraham spent Wednesday at Watkins Glen. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Kllnefelter, 01 Williamsport, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy. the American Home," Mrs.

E. G. i Prank Birdsall, will leave Sun- Phillips, Mrs. H. C.

Arnold and J. Elton Gilmore, leaders respectively of the senior, pre-school and men's groups; reception to teachers, music in charge of Mrs. F. H. Hamlin.

In the school itself, social activities have begun. The Senior class held a roast recently at Cottage City, Canandaigua lake. Swimming, dancing and a baseball game furnished entertainment. The Juniors selected California Ranch on Honeoye lake for their roast, while the Sophomore's met with William Buckley, at his home on the Ionia road. This program included a ball game, re- day for Cornell university to resume his course in hotel management, Mr.

and Mrs. James Saxby and family visited in Rochester Thursday. Fred Fales, of Rochester, was a Friday guest of his mother, Mrs. Addie Fales. Mrs.

Margaret Wilcox, of Macn- Center, is the guest of Mrs. Case; vice chairman, Mrs. Daniel, res hments and dancing: The eighth Zadie H. Boylan. Miss Joyce Ingraham, of Honeoye, has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.

Lillian Ingraham. Buell Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Arnold, has resumed his 1 uuu iiic cignni.

McWilliams; secretary and treasur-1 with the teacher, Sidney Me- ter er, Mrs. Chauncey Symonds; project AlttMri these members of the i leaders, clothing, Mrs. F. E. McMichael; foods, Mrs.

Arthur Buckelew land Mrs. Frederick Buell; millinery, Miss Leila J. Elton and Mrs. N. Fisher; reconditioning furniture, Mrs.

Carlton B. Gauss and Mrs. Chauncey Symonds; slip covers, Mrs. Robert Britt and Mrs. L.

L. Case. Edgar Norton studies in the University of Roches- faculty, Miss Waterman, Miss Lampe, Miss Thompson, Mr. Dahl, I Stanley Symula, Erwin Higley and! Elton to Roseland Park. Canandaigua-lake, Thursday evening for a followed by bathing and games.

Holcomb Personals William J. McKay, a student in Canisuis college, Buffalo, is a Funeral services Norton; 78, late of. Hqbomb, were held afternoon from the home, the Rev. W. H.

Edmunds, ficiating. I Bearers were Luther Rice and William Rice, of Canandaigua; O. C. Rice B. J.

Cole, of Holcomb; James Howes and Cyrus Murrell, of East CLIFTON SPRINGS Word has Bloomfield. been received here of the death of Among relatives from out of town George H. Maxwell, well-known were Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Waite, lawyer and philanthropist, in Pasa- Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Watkins, of tj ena) Calif. He was the son of the George H. Maxwell Dies in California was in the middle of the road with i Naples; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Herley, of Clyde; Stephen Norton, of Roch- the knees of his trousers torn and the car across the road, very neatly upside down, her bonnet hitched up on the stone parapet. He couldn't see Jervis, and ha couldn't see Naw. He felt grateful ester; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Barnes, of Avoca; Mrs.

Gladys Bridgeland and daughter, Betty, of Rochester. Burial was in East BloomfielcL Court Plans Shower Court Isabella, Catholic Daugh- DEAF? HEARING IMPROVED HE AD-NOISES REDUCED BY VIBRAPHONES Consult representative of the Vibraphone Company at the Seneca Hotel in Genea on Tuesday, September from 8 M. until F. See the instruments them personally fitted. Vibraphones arc almost invisible--comfortable--worn in the ears--no wires--no batteries.

--moderately priced--special refund offer--Literature mailed upon re- Quest. Sold Exclusively by LOUIS F. LEMP 237 E. Genesee Syracuse, N. for the parapet, because if it hadn't ers America, will entertain at a been there, the car wouldn't have shower and 7 o'clock dinner, Tues- been there either, but at the bottom of the cliff like a smashed egg.

He came out of his daze with jerk and ran forward just as Nan. crawled out from under the front seat. She pulled herself up by the wall and said. "Where's Jervis?" Ferdinand ran round to the other side of the car. She said, "Where's Jervis?" again.

She couldn't run, because her legs didn't feel as if they belonged to her. She' crawled round the car, holding on to it. It looked so odd upside down. The sides smooth; her fingers slipped on the paint. She got round to side and saw Ferdinand dragging Jervis clear.

Jervis did not move or help himself at alL Then she saw his face. And when she saw his face, she forgot all about her legs not belonging to her, and she let go of the ear and ran to him. There was a most moment. Was he dead? Everything stood still, her thoughts wouldn't more. She couldn't draw her breath, and a blackness like the shuddering darkness of a nightmare made a wall around her.

It was like being buried alive; her mind switched erazily back to that incredible stage hypnotist she once had seen--to Mm and his bedraggled subject whom he "buried alive" in a dirty white robe. She didn't know how long it lasted. At last Ferdinand's voice came through the blackness. He shook her arm. "Nan! Nan:" Ferdinand turned back to Jerrls.

He had dragged his inert body to the roadside, and now was bent over his hand to Jerris' heart. "Is he--dead?" asked Nan in curiously small voice. Ferdinand did not answer; he signalled her to come, and she had sat down with the wall at ner back he lay Jerris' head In her lap and quickly scaled down the cliff to the sea. He came back with his hat full of cold salt water. Nan wet Ferdinand's bathed his face.

There was a smear of blood mixed with dust. "Oh Jerris!" she cried. His eye lids fluttered. He sighed and was still JSIS, Lipplncott) day evening, at the home of Mrs Timothy Brennan, for Mrs. Ruth Howes Hicks, who was recently married to Camille Hicks.

Burrell Class Burrell class of the Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Webb, of Holcomb. Mrs. Walter Phillips and Mrs George Mead will assist Mrs. Webb Rev.

and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, of this village. He will be remembered as the donor of $50,000, used in erecting a nurses' home in of his mother. The building, well Hall, was completed in 1924 at a cost of over $200,000. Clifton Springs Briefs C.

H. Belden and Mrs. S. E. Stone have been visiting their sister in Northampton, Mass.

Miss Nellie Mather and Miss Mildred Curtis have been in Peterboro, Ont. Miss Lucile Conley has entered the Nurses' Training school of Strong Memorial hospital, Rochester. Lawrence DeGraw has returned to New York after spending his va- Will Donovan Breaks i cation at his home here, Mrs. Mary Wentz and Mrs. Cora I Mattison, who were injured in a re- Tnwi RiKo in Tlimhla! cenfc a ut accident, are re- 1 WO fUDS Ifl lUmOlC ported slightly improved.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cravener, of VICTOR c- Will Donovan, of East! Schenectady, are spending their va- Victor, recently fractured two ribs in this vicinity, in a fall Misses Alice Cost and Inger New- I Seriously I la nd have returned to Russell Sage I Thomas Whelan was taken ser- college, Troy, for their junior year. 1 i iously ill Thursday. Victor Briefs Bernice Hunt was a supper guest of Mrs.

Faith Norton Thursday. Seward Smith and Herbert Suy-j den will leave Saturday for Cornell land Yale, respectively. Miss Zelma -McMahon suffered painful accident -when her hair caught in a clothes wringer. Mrs. W.

B. Osborne entertained at luncheon and cards recently. Virginia Sharp, her father and mother left by motor Friday norn- ing for Poughkeepsie where she willj itake up her second year's work at' i Vassar. Your Eyes and Our Service By Lewis I. Aberle OPTOMETRIST Succeeding These Days Is difficult enough without unnecessary handicaps.

Good health and energy plus, are needed. Many and many a person is being retarded by the results of Imperfect vision. DQ you suppose an eve defect may be slowing YOU up? You may not be able to answer that question, but our examination would. Phone 141 READ THE DAtLY MESSENGER GENUINE OLIVER PLOW POINTS 83-84-88 Series 80c Each FISH BREWER, INC. Ferdinand Francis doe tomcrrcw, that several lives.

cernt infiu- Death atouJ Nan and Jervis, ana the mystery lurrcunflinu trirtn srews Hill Centerfield EARL APPLETON Staff Representative Represent Orleans at Geneva Meeting i I CENTERFIELD Mrs. Lida Mc-, Millan, North Bloomfield road, has i tirting at the Northern Central ste-jbeen visiting her brother, William i tion here during the vacation of Ross N. McCarthy. Mr. and McCarthv and children, Alice I Haak, were recent guests of Mr.

and 'Mrs. Albert Hicks at Hicks Point, Canandaigua lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Fay Buriingham spent Thursday evening with Mr.

I and Mrs. Harold Johnson at Bristol Center. Mrs, Margaret Johnston is ill Her daughter, Mrs. August Vale, has 3 Mrs of Canandaigua, spent afternoon with Mrs. W2- MTa Oarne Maak Pele eter Rum nf Tmr nria Ella Burns, of Towanda, May and Junior, recently visited Mr.

and Mrs Orange Kimpland, of Wall- from Orleans Personals 'and Mr. and Mrs Sidney I. Wheat Frtfd Lincoln at Ghapin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Wnght. of were Canandaigua Wednesday, i Judge and Mrs. George M. Veitee, has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Rood.

Wj Iiam visited Mrs. ORLEANS Amoncr those vicinity -yho attenrit'd the TF- has resigned. It is expected that a i ctni Ontario Baptist association scoutmaster tdll be named shortly, meeting at the First Baptist church Waterloo, were of Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Downey i of WatWns, are visiting her sister, Dr. D. MacLeod, pastor of the of Geneva, were the Kev. and Mrs and Mrs. Clinton Stowell.

were recent guests of Mrs. James Mrs. D. MacCready. Presbyterian church, and Charles King, Mrs L.

Hollen- MISS Gladys Bill has been the Thurston at Newark. I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Mr. Pybus attended the Fall mtttme of oecl: Mrs Eimst J.

sill arid Mrs. s1 of her siri-cr, Mrs. Mr and Mr? Earl" Warner of and Mrs Clarence Hall, Mr. and Presbytery in Bellona. Mr pjbjs Wa Ferguon, representing the' corbin, of Rock Stream.

Mrs. Cor- phelps, visited 'here Wednesday was named alternate lay delegate Jocal Baptist church and Mr. and bin and family have just moved to and Mrs ROSS McCarthv Trt Ma TMTM 1 S' SHi Mr- and Mrs. Ray Harris, of BDT- Sidnay Wheat, from the Clifton axjd Mrs Clinton Sto-sreB were: Mr. Mr 2 den, were recent guests of the Ben.

Springs Baptast church. Misses Alice an( 3 Mrs Harry Stowrfl and am es. and Mr. and Mrs Samuel D. Iviae and Marcia DeVall, Wilbur De- Nina Sarah, Donald and Har- Bl Vail, Sidney Wheat and La-sreiice arid Mr.

and at the Wheat attended the Young People's MK. Thomas Bro-wn and son, Tom- and Mrs G. N. White, Mrs. L.

D. MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. James Tunison and sons, George and Junior. Fletcher Me Gar? and "Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Apple- Sill and son Palmyra Sair Friday. Bellona, were lecent guests Three of the nominees for con- Charleston, S. caught an 11-foot shari and found in its stomach ham bonas. beef and chicken bones and a seaman's coat.

metting held Wednesday evening. Ssbstilnte Agent i Harry Tipton, of Elmira, is smbsti- 7 Geneva. Robert Jensen has beer. ill. Mr.

and Mrs William P. Wayne farnv Bffl home, gressman-at-laige Kentucky Ihos Mr. and Harry Hanson have year are graduates of Center col- Tnoved Irom Walwortli to the tenant lege. house on the fcermer Severajjce BEA0 THE PAJLT MESSENGER assistance at important points is a big factor with anyone's Success this Bank is a doorway to business opportunity. Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Reserve.