The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 13

FACE FOURTEEN MASON WORK Phone Shortovllle W2-F-23 Between 11 and 1 or Evenings Theodore Uderitz QUALITY MILK ICE CREAM 46 Clark Street Phone 42 Rushville An Informal Public Meeting be held at the school- bouse in Cheshire, Town of Cuundaigua, on Monday, August 1st, 1949 at 8 P. M. o'clock, to discuss Hie feasibility of obtaining: from Cheshire Volunteer Fire Department, fire protection for the south part of town and from the City oi Canantiaigua lire protection for the north part of said own. RUSHVILLE--Mr. and Mrs.

B. D. Leach returned Friday from a two weeks trip to Atlantic City, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. They brought back with them her mother, Mrs.

Fred Bowker, and Mr. Bowker, who had been visiting i daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Reizenstein, Essex, and i brother, Jay Bowker, Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Bowker are now at the home of their i younger daughter, Mrs. Harold I Voorhees, and expect to visit other relatives here and at Skan- eatelas until October, when they will return to their home i Deland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert C. Walther have sold their farm of 112 acres in Potter to Lloyd A. Clark and son, Leigh Clark, Middlesex, possession to be given by October. The Clarks plan to remodel the farmhouse into two apartments in which both families will live. Mr.

and Mrs. Walther, who have lived on the farm for the past forty years, will move to their house next to Rushville post- office. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank W.

Twitchell. Elmira, are the par- 1HE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 AUXILIARY OFFICERS NAPLES--Mrs. Stella Drake president ol the American Legion Auxiliary unit In Naples has appointed the following officers for 1949-50: Chaplain Mrs. Harry Wiley; Sargent at Arms.

Miss Margaret Schenk; Color bearer, Miss Elizabeth Barber. The unit has voted to omit the August meeting. The Arthur Warner Agency INSURANCE Casualty, Fire and Marine 149 Gibson Street Phone 444 ents of a nine-pound son. Frank Wallace born June Twitchell is pastor of the Presbyterian church in Elmira. and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Twitchell, Rushville. Mrs. Inez Carey, Syracuse who has been visiting at the Headley home in Rushville, was called to Watkins Glen Saturday by the unexpected death of her only son, Harold Carey.

Miss Leah and Max C. Headley attended the funeral services in Watkins Glen Monday. J. A. Paddock and son.

James Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voorhees went to Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, and witnessed the Cleveland-Boston doubleheader. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry McDougal and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Welke at Webster over the week end. Shirley and Sylvia Windnagle are visiting their great a Mrs. Rodney Adams, at Penn Yan for a week or two.

Miss Hazel Bowker. New York City, is spending a month at the home of her brother, Hubert Bowker. To cook apples the French way slice them and simmer with sugar, a very little water, and few tablespoons of butter or margarine. A little grated lemon rind or vanilla may be added for good flavor. Apples cooked this way are delectable served over squares of sponge cake and lopped with sweetened va nilla-flavored whipped cream.

I H--Frank Stranahan. Toledo. amateur ft-olfer, plays a shot backward to get from the roach to the green In the third round of the British Open championship at Sandwich. Nari mes on your Vacation moon Corgeous treathtaklng Diamond DIAMOND SOLITAIRE S-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Homing diomond $tyled in Unique gold mounting 14K yellow gold. 5 brilliom diomondi.

lady's DIAMOND ONYX RING Man's DIAMOND ONYX RING fay diamond wt ht toWtf of blocfc onyx. mounting. Remember It's Always Okay To Owe Norm Brenner BRENNER'S Open Saturday Evenings 135 South Main Street, Jewelers Silversmiths NAPLES--At the 47th annual reunion of the Samuel Wheaton family, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wallace, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, William Cragg.

Hammondsport; Rochester, and Buelah Wallace, Mrs. Florence Vanda. Atlanta. William P. Borden, Street, has been named a delegate to the judicial convention in Rochester this fall by Republican county chairman Fred M.

Bell. Borden is substituting for Attorney James R. Reed, also of Naples. Daniel W. Liddiard, South Main street, will observe his 83rd birthday anniversary July 23, 1949.

He was born in Cohocton. Miss Betty Rose a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean, South Main street, a June graduate from the College of Home Economics at Cornell university, will teach homemaking at Haverling high school, during the 19-19-50 school year. Miss Patracia Janiak return- i tn her in Buffalo on Sunday after spending the past week at the home of her grandfather, Horace Shepard.

Miss Caryl Ann Ciark, Rushville, is at the Shepard home this week. Mrs. James Gookins and two children, Inis and Jimmy, Syracuse, are expected to spend the weekend at the home of her father, Horace Shepard Weld street. Mrs. Edward Lawrence, chairman of the Ontario county committee.

American Legion auxiliary, will be delegate to the state convention in Buffalo July 28-30. Mrs. Stella Drake, pres- ident of the Naples auxiliary, will be a delegate to the con- vention from the Naples unit, i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graves have i returned from a trip to Canada.

Miss Rebecca Burke has sumcd her training at General hospital- Rochester, after spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burke. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Corning, are at their summer home in Ingieside. Their daughter, Mrs. Daniel Ludlum, and her husband and Center, are spending their vacation with them.

The 34th annual reunion of the descendants of Richard and Rachel Semans was held recently at the hcrr.c cf Mr. and Mrs Chaflin Chittended. in Eden. Attending from Naples were: Mr. I and Mrs.

Raymond Semans, Mrs. Laura Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs.

Martha Williams and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Nel- son, Miss Beatrice Nelson, a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family.

Eugene Graves, Robert Brink, and Leon Woodard, of Nunda- waho Lodge No. 714, IOOF, Naples, attended the installation of officers at Kanawah Ledge No. 566, IOOF, in Atlanta, Thursday evening. Fred Rcissinger has been ill at his home. John A.

Peacock, Chicago. Hi, has boon visiting his father, Roscoe Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Knapp and son. Indianapolis, have been visiting relatives hero. Turn Check Artist Over to FBI Agents WARREN. (AP) Warren police have turned over to the federal bureau of investigation a man they say is wanted "all over the country" for allegedly passing bad checks. Robert C.

M. Jacobs, 33, of Minneapolis was arrested July 7 in Warren on bad check charges. The warrant was issued by U.S. Attorney Owen M. Burns in Pittsburgh.

Lieutenant Michael Evan of the Warren police said Jacobs was wanted in New York state for passing bad checks in several cities including Jamestown, Syracuse and Rochester. Evan said yesterday Jacobs a been turned over to the FBI in Erie. MESSENGER WANT AD Copter 21 Monday siormng he went over to Glenn's place and had breakfast with him. Glenn was in high spirits. "I W35 going tp 3ook you up if you didn't come over." he told Jeff.

"Jeb King asked me to tell you, in case he didn't see you first, to stop at the bank the first chance you get 1 think they're going to ship some gold on Thursday. He wants to talk it over with you. I'm heading for Briscoe right now. Be back Wednesday afternoon unless something unexpected happens." "How's--Connie?" "Fine as silk. We had lots of fun.

You should have been there. Well, make yourself at home here; I've got to be on my way." He rode breezily off, and Jeff went down to the bank. Jeff told Jeb, "There's a big chance that the rustling of your stock is going to stop." on to tell of his investigations and his interview with Chuck Gale. "I think he saw the handwriting on the wall. If it doesnt stop, it's just a case of catching up with him." listen ed in amazement.

"Jeff," he said, "that was the slickest piece of business a feller could pulL That just didn't leave Chuck any grounds to get mad on, but it told him plain as day where you stood. I'd say you used rare judgment" "Now what about that gold shipment?" "Sure. We're goin' to ship on Thursday and you can start getting ready. Jake Wheeler, down at the hvery corral, furnishes the wagon and team. Tell him to have 'em ready, and before you start you'd better give the whole outfit a good goin' over.

We can't afford to have a breakdown between here and Briseoe." "How about the men to go along?" "Jake'll do drivin', and the feller that generally rides with him is Todd Stone. Stover generally took Syd Deem and Ollie Wilks as suards inside the wagon. You can use your own judgment, but they're all good men. Whoever you select to take with you, tell 'em it's all set for Thursday and to report here at the bank at five in the mornin'. There's nobody about at that time, and all have to do is tote the box the vault to the wagon.

There's about twenty-five thousand dollars' worth of dust and nuggets, and it'll Weigh over a hundred pounds." Jeff whistled. "That's a lot of money." "You bet it is. and if it gets away from us before we turn it over to Wells Fargo it's my loss. But no need worryin' about that- the way we handle it, a dozen men couldn't get it Somewhere around noon you'll have to camp for dinner. Gives the bosses a rest and the boys a chance to stretch their legs.

Pick a place out in the open. John used a different one each time. It might be a good idea to ride over the trail sometime between now and Thursday and pick your location. "I'vs done that. This shipment has been on my mind ever since you told me about it." "Good.

You ought to make Briscoe by sundown, and the train stops there about eight. Drive straight to the express office--it's right in the station--and keep the boys on the job until the box is in thc'express car. Then give 'em the night off to celebrate and drive back the next day. Got it?" '1 think so. As you say, I don't see where we can go wrong.

I'm to be here at five on Thursdav morning?" "That's right." The business finished, Jeb took up another matter. "Glenn told us about Slug Benjamin tryin' to -crack Hank Wolfanger's safe Saturday night. You sure took a chance, jumpin' him in tht dark." "I didn't jump him," said Jeff ruefully, "I jumped the safe. Never knew Hank kept so many stars in his store. When this gold shipment it out of the way I aim to go after Slug in earnest.

Glenn tell you about the broken calk?" "Yes. Findin' it was another bit of good work. Jeff." "It was right there for anyone i to see. Now I'll be en my 111 have everything in shape by Thursday." Wednesday afternoon he again to Glenn's had returned froai Briscoe shortly after noon. "Can't entirely Cougar," Glenn sold.

absolutely nothing Guess I'll go back to tomorrow." "Why not ride along with the gold "Too slow, Jeff. I'm a busy lad these days. And I'd have to get up at four o'clock. As it is, I can leave at eight and pass you long before you get there. Say! How grub for your dinner?" "I've cooked up a mess of bacon and beans and Jake Wheeler's fetching a coupla loves of his wife's brcnrl end some dried apple pies.

I could use your coffee pot, though." "Take it. And I'll grind some coffee for you. Also there are plenty plates and cups and eating tools, if you need them." Ke got a sack of coffee and the coflee ancl snt down with the latter between his knees and began princi Jeff busied himself and knives. The' articles were packed in a basket, the big pot of beans set beside it on the table, all was in readiness. They ate dinner then, and later took a walk about town, stopping at the hotel for a couple drinks.

When they had returned to Glenn's place. Jeff said, "We'd move your cot into the office: then I won't wake you up getting breakfast." They set up the cot in the front room, tncn sat down on its edge to chat and have a last smoke before turning in. By ten o'clock thry both sound asleep. It was just four o'clock when Jeff opened his eyes the next morning, squinted at his watch by the light of a match, and got quietly out of the bunk. Some two hours later, five courageous and well armed men with a specie box containing twenty-five thousand dollars of gold were on their way to (To be rontfnned) A COLD? For Quick Relief in swiu $1.48 VALUE PINT SIZE JOHNSONS CAR-NU 79c Safety Glare Shield 88c Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful When disorder of function poisonous to remain in your blood, it IBK pains, loss of pep and energy, pettinff up nights, swelling, puffiness under the headaches and dizziness.

Frequent or scanty passages -with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or hla'ldcr. Don't wait! Ask your druggist tor Doan'i Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used succesif ally by millions for cent SO Conn's happy relief and will help the niltt of kidney tubes flush out poisonous from your blood. Get Dou't Fob. Bfttle Of 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS lie Wayne Canandaigua, N. Y.

SUPER GUT-RATE Drugs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sale And Sat. "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS" A I A SHAMPOO Removes unsightly 1 leaves hair RADIANTLY smooth 79c-49c-25c Reg. 85c NOXZEMA CREAM 59c Tax Pint Size WITCH HAZEL Modess The ONLY SURE way Used fcr years by big mills Now sold for home use! I Quarf Price I Quart Reg. Price Both $1.47 Ncn Sterile 49c FOR YOUR PROTECTION! Skill in compounding is a Full of years of training. That's for your protection.

to absolutely "ripht" prrscription? must, con- a i fresh teals only! 11? fill your prescriptions arrurntriy from new, full- strength chrmicals at the fst possible prices. AnH hrcnuso nearly half your prescriptions require surgical lot us also serve you out of our complete stock from the world's l.irpest supplier, Johnson oonnson. WAYNE COUPON Hit. I 590 ADHESIVE TAPE 2 for 19c WITH COUPON ONLY WAYNE COUPON Reg, I5c CANNON WASH CLOTHS WITH COUPON ONLY WAYNE COUPON Rtf, SOe WOODBURY SHAMPOO 19c WITH COUPON ONLY WAYfib COUPON Reg, WAVE SET 2 for 13c Sticky And Will Not Flake WITH COUPON ONLY.