Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

Location:
Canandaigua, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938. PAGE TWO DEATH TOTAL LISTED AT 18 Three- Day Heat Wave Takes Three Lives, -L Upstate New York ALBANY (P) Hot, humid weather supplanted the automobile this weekend as the leading cause of accidental death in upstate New York. With the weekend toll reaching 18, the three-day heat wave took three lives as that many persons succumbed to heart attacks induced by the heat. It also was indirectly responsible for eleven drownings.

'Three persons were electrocuted while stringing 7 radio aerial and one was. killed in an automobile crash. In West Saugerties. John Schafft. 40, and Jacqueline Krable, 11.

both of Astoria, L. and Mrs. Ella Simon, 40, of Whitestone, L. wore electrocuted. tossed 1 an aerial wire over his Summer' cottage to Mrs.

Simon who dropped dead when she caught it. Both he and Miss Krable were electrocuted when they sought to assist the woman. The wire had crossed a high tension line, State Police Sergeant J. J. Cunningham said.

Among other accidental deaths wife" these: KINGSTON Mrs. Louise C.11 Arndt, 29, of Sharon Springs. N. killed in a. two-car collision.

Phillis Hodgson. 5. "BUFFALO of" Buffalo. drowned in Lake Eric; Ackron. 35, of Buffalo.

Alberted in Niagara River. -LONG LAKE Rogers. 42. formerly of Creek, drowned McFarland's Point. ROCHESTER--Harold Simmons.

m.drowned in Irondequoit Bay. MAYFIELD drowned Richardwhile swimming in the reservoir. Bristol Center MRS. LEVI CORSER Staff Correspondent PRISTOL CENTER Mr. and hers.

Robert Green recently dinner party in honor of the first d. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Uhl of Padellord. Normal Doty is spending some time with her grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gaudioso of East 'James H. Thompson, Jr. js Dunding the month at C. M.

T. C. camp at Fort Niagara. Garret Comerford of Rochester, the past week with and Ms. P.

A. Hevenor. Mr. and Mrs. M.

G. Lynn, of Rechester, spent past weekend at their camp on the Dugway road. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fales were Mr.

and Mrs. John Corroy of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fales of Rochester, Miss Katherine Metherell, of Rochester, was a recent guest Mr. and Mrs.

William Metherell, "Mrs. W7. M. Bukborough and three children S. Haven.

have guests of her mother, Mrs. Diary Burnett for several days; also Mrs: Harry Buckborough of Langing, Mich. Miss Dorothy Curtis. R. of Rochester, was a recent guest of Mrs.

William Metherell who was her classmate in the Strong Menursing school. moriad, and Mrs. Gaylord Herendeen were recent dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flocken of Genera.

Albert Codding is installing electricity in his new farm. Mr: and Mrs. Philip A. Hevenor have Hunter's opened Hill. a Alice riding Bingeman school Hev- on enor has exhibited horses in many important shows and W011 many trophies.

She is licensed by the American Horse Show Association to judge hunters. jumpers, saddle horses and harness horses and has officiated in these divisions. She will teach giris in horsemansip. Mrs. David Killian, of Baltimore.

has been the guesL of her twin sister, Mrs. Frances Hatch the past week. She is now visiting Mrs. Decker Gl Canandaigua Lake. Giadys Drayn went to Dansville 'Yo lave the cast removed from her knee, which was injured in a fall from a horse several weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and daughter, Elaine, took a trip to Pennsylvania and through the Delaware Water Gap the first of the WOMEN! Style and Comfort With This New Surgical Hosiery "And that's what' women want. Correction for Varicose Veins, Swollen Limbs and Enlarged Ankles is important, but so is Style and Smartness. The new Bell- Horn Tropical-Weight Surgical Hosiery is almost as sheer and as light in weight as a fine, stocking, yet it answers every requirement for corrective Being.

and Tropical-Weight long servicedoos away with bulky-ankle and clumsy-limb appearance so objectionable. No necessity now for wearing. ill-fitting, wrinkly surgical." hosiery. so noticeable where. other clastic stockings are used.

Reinforced Fashioned Heel 'and Instep eliminate strain, clumsy, wrinkles and give limbs and smart appearance. Soft weave at the stocking top gives comfort, yet elastic hem at top and at foot enables elastic to stretch as far as fabric without breaks. Double Service-wide Hem at top fastens to garters with regulation silk stockings. It also prevents runs caused by garters and does away with wrinkles. Why not see your doctor or write us for dealer's name and address for more details? Minckler Drug Co.

116 So. Main Canandaigua Goat Gives Birth To Second Set. Of Five Kids In Two, Years PHELPS Repeating its perof years. a ago. a goat formance, herd owned by Domnick Fassere.

New York Central section foreman, during the past week gave birth to five of the quins, however. died shortly after birth but the remaining four give promise of developing into normal ruminating horned quadrupeds. The five born two years ago all survived and are now first class tincan eaters. East Bloomfield Class To Meet on Wednesday EAST BLOOMFIELD The monthly meeting of the Friendship Class of the Congregational church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Stewart at her Summer home 011 Canandaigua Lake.

A tureen dinner will be served at 1 c'clock. Bicycle Club Meets Members of the Bicycle Club met Sunday morning at 7:10 with the president. Samuel Wallace. Doughnuts and coffee were served. To Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of the East Blcomfield Grange will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Hall.

A patriotic program is Grange being planned. Members of the Juvchile Grange will also meet at this time under the direction of the matron. Mrs. Earl Crooker. Briefs Mrs.

Block of Rochester has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Donald Headley and Mr. Headley. Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler and end son guests Edwerd of relatives Syracuse and were friends, here. Mrs.

Lewellyn Van Buren returned Friday Memorial Hospital. R0- chester where she has been under observation for thee wecks, The Rev. and Mrs. II. Edmunds with their daughter, Mrs.

Dehnar Parker and children of Buffalo spent the past week in Eldred, tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmunds. Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Brady of Walwerth were Sunday guests of her sisters the Misses Addie and Susan Feeling. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Canandaigua were recent guests of Mrs.

Marcus Doyle. George MacGreevey of Elmira was 2 weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacGreevey. Mrs.

Marion Chamberlin is spending the Summer in Livonia. Mrs. Kenneth Holcomb and son. Norman of Canandaigua were Saturday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Peter A. Killian. Manchester MISS MARY RYAN Staff Correspondent MANCHESTER There will be an important special mecting of Manchester Firemen tonight in the firemen's rooms. Mrs. Emma Snyder.

of Rochester, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Crandall. Mr. and Mrs.

George Case and family of Lisbon, 0., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoffman. Donald Howland. who is working in Mount Morris, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs.

James Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pulleyn, of Rochester, were guests of his parcuts. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Pulleyn, Friday. Mrs. Julia Scott and daughter, Mary Ann Scott, were guests of Mrs. Scott's sister. Mrs.

Leon Vienna for the weekend. Earl Hollace Robinson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson, have returned from Williamsport where they were visiting their Miss Mary Donna Ryan has rejaunt. Maude Parrish.

turned home after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, of Phelps. Mrs. Irving Newton and Miss Mary Howland were supper guests of Mrs.

Howard Vienna on Friday. Mike Denny. of Rochester. is visiting in Manchester. Robert Nionahan and Miss Lucille Dalberth, of Rochester, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Dalberth. Charles Messersmith. Niagara Falls. is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Hoffman. Edward Daly. Newark. is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Daly. Edith Quale, of Rochester. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quale.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Andros and children, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chaplinska have returned to their home in Carteret, N.

J. George Werner, of Rochester, is spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Werner. Helen Musselman, who has been visiting her mother, has returned to her studies eat 3 Rochester hospital.

Thomas Messersmith, who recently underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. is resting at the. home of his mother, Mrs. Huffman. Miss Jane Bennett lins accomponied lier guest, Ruth Heffner, to her home in Auburn.

Miss Ficlen O'Harrigan, of Rochester, spent the weekend with her father, Neil O'Hurrigan, of State Street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl French, of Farmington, visited their son, Charles French, at Mount Morris. Sunday.

Miss Jesse Sogbers has returned home after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. of Wolcott. Crows are habitually gregarious and naturalists say that one or more birds act as sentinels to warn the rest of the flock of approaching danger. They have also determined that the crow has various calls, each of which has 2, different meaning, 1 JUSTICE ASKS FIREWORKS BAN Proposal Made By Town Of Phelps Officer; Action Expected PHELPS The: matter. of out-! lawing fireworks within the Township of Phelps, is being agitated to, :1 gient extent and it is expected the Town Board.

at a near future ing. will inke official recognition! of such a proposition. Justice of the Peace F. E. Benton.

is authority for: the statement that the adoption off such an ordinance has been considered privately by members of the Town Board and there is little doubt but that it would be acted upon fuvorably, sin if and when, brought, before official gathering of the board. Phelps Village already has a ball against. the sale or discharge of fireworks and the building of bonfires on premises 01 the Board of Trustees but the eflect of such an ordinance is partially nullified by sales from stands or other temporary quarters set up just over the corporate limits. A prohibitive ordinance covering the entire town, proponents believe. would be a great help in cutting down the usual number of Fourth OF July accidents.

It is also the statement of Justice Benton that in adopts the an event fire works Phelps dinance, steps will be taken to prevail upon adjoining townships the entire county to and pernaps DESS similar mensures. Vicinity Marriages Chiantoni Cardella MANCHESTER Miss JoseChianfoni. daughter of Mr. phine and James Chianioni, of Manchester Nits, and Patsy Cardialla. son of Mrs.

Mildred Cardella, Canandaigua, were married Saturday by the John E. Napier, rector. in St. Dominic's Church in Shortsville. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white chiffon Empire style dress en train with neck fingertip trim veil of that orange fell from blossoms a and a Mary of Scotts cap.

She carried white Madonna lillies. The maid of honor, Miss Lena Cardella. sister of the groom, was gowned in peach chiffon. with matching hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

The bridesmaids, Miss Edith Chianfoni, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Anthony Lauri wore aqua chiffon gowns with matching halos. They carried bouquets of red roses. The flower girls Gloria Cardella and Clara Lauri. wore white georgette and organdie and carried sweetpeas and lilies of the Marafioti, cousin Joseph of the groom was best man and the ushers John Chianioni brother of the were bride and Jerry Rossolo of Canandaigua.

The bride's mother wore a dress of blue chiffon with a corsage of varicolored sweetpeas and the moof the bridegroom wore black chiffon with a corsage of white roses. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, a reception was held in the Knights of Columbus rooms in Canandaigua. A buffet luncheon was served to 60 relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs.

Cardella will reside 01 Booth Street in Shortsville. Centerfield MRS. EARL APPLETON Staff Correspondent CENTERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fay Burlingham and sons.

Gene land Vern, Centerfield road. attendcd the Francis reunion held with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Francis at Honeoye lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole. Centerfield road.

attended the Cole reunion held at Red Jacket park. Sunday. and Mrs. Robert Appleton were among the guests at a family dinner held with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cook at Bristol, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Appleton's brother, Ralph Bliss, oil Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Snyder.

Bristol road. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brocklebank and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Brocklebank and children attended a family picnic held with Mrs. Bertha Herendeen and family at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Gird Harris and son. Gird, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Cooley road, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Gird Harris, at Monagle's, Canandaigua lake. Mrs. Lewis T. Adams and son.

Charles, Centerfield road, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason. Cincinnati, O. Miss Catherine Bliss, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs.

Robert Appleton is now with another sister, Mrs. Charles Cook at Bristol. Mrs. Emily Snyder, of Rochester. and Mrs.

Mary Crandall. of Manchester. spent the weekend with Mrs. Snyder's son, Elgin Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, Bristol road.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Gulling and guests, Mrs. Helen Myers and Fred Gulling.

of South Bend. spoil Sunday al Watkins Glen. Mrs. Thomas Forbes and Mrs. Charles "Jones, Grimble road and Mrs.

Walter Appleton, of South Bloomfield. recently spent the day in Rochester. Mr. Mrs. Harry D.

Norton of East Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman of South Bloomfield, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flicks, Wheeler Station road." Mr.

and Mrs. William Gill. of. Bronx, are spending the summer at their farm, Centerfield road. 'The first recorded mining claim in New Mexico was filed on March 20, 1685, Vicinity Deaths rite Rev.

Philip Bolger PHELPS-The Rev. Philip Bolger. 40. Passionist father and widely known Catholic missioner, a native of Phelps, died Friday in Boston. of complications following 311 opera-1 ton for appendicitis.

Funeral services were to be held in Boston today. He well known throughout! the Rochester diocese. served as rector of St. Gabriel's Mon1 astery. Boston, and as a missioner at St.

Ann's Monastery. Scranton, Pa. Survivors are his mother. Mrs. Rose Bolger.

and two brothers. Leo and James Bolger, of Los Angeles. and two sisters. Mrs. Earl Hubbell, of Hilton, and Mrs.

Alan busky, of Niagara Falls. McGary Family Holds 16th Annual Reunion HOLCOMB -The 16th annual reunion McGary family was held Sunday at Powder Mill Park. Dinner was served to approximately 50 guests from Buffalo, West Bloomfield. Holcomb, Victor, Rochester and Livonia, Officers elected for the coming year were: President. Walter Clark.

of Shortsville; secretary treasurer, Walter Clark, and sports, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broomfield. of Shortsville. The 1939 reunion will also be held at Powder Mill Park.

Bridge Club Meets The weekly meeting of the T. Bridge Club was held Thursday evening with Mrs. Harold Hendershot. Honors were awarded Howard Burt and Mrs. Fred Beyer.

The next meeting will be Wednesday evening with Mrs. Beyer. Hold Annual Picnic Members of Bloomfield Savage Post American Legion and members of the Auxiilary with their families held their annual picnic Sunday at Powder Mill Park. Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

James Blodgett of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Case of Rochester, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Cooley Fletcher. Miss Janet Kent has returned to the Genesee School of Nursing in Rochester after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Frank H.

Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dibble of Bath were weekend guests of his brother Claude Dibble and Mrs. Dibble, Victor Road.

Mrs. Flora J. Appleton underwent a major operation at Highland Hospital, Rochester, Thursday, where she has been a patient for several months. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester L. Boylan CHURCH PLANS ANNUAL OUTING Stanley Group to Spon- sor Field Day Wednesday Afternoon STANLEY Plans 'have been completed for the big Field Day and picnic of St. Theresa's Church. The affair will get underway with line of sports and entertainment Wednesday afternoon. This annual picnic is now in its 60th year and has been the Old Home Day for St.

Theresa's Church here and St. Mary's Church, Rushvitle, for a number of former parishioners who return to join in the The big chicken supper will be served at 5 o'clock which will be followed by the evening's entertainment. In order to accommodate sumne 700 who are expected to be served at this supper. the hours ol serving will be from 5 to o'clock and from 7 to 3 o'clock. There will be the usual booths and concessions and the affair is open to the public.

Hending the committee is Joseph Sullivan. of St. Theresa's Church with Mrs. Agries Hurley. chairman of the supper committee of St.

Mary's Church. Rushville. and Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. Brown.

Ho! Canandaigua, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Zadie H. Boylan. Mr. and Mrs.

Rollin Brown, of North Bloomfield. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Appleton. George Filby, of Smelhport, a former resident.

is spending sometime in town being employed at the W. N. Clark Canning Company. Mr. and.

Mrs. Bernard MacCaul. of Rochester, have been, guest, of her parents, Mr. and Charles Taft enroute to their home from Watertown where they were vacationing. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome McMahon and family. of Victor. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Saxby. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley Fletcher attended the annual Francis family reunion at Elm Cove on Honeove lake on Sunday. Miss Janet Kent and Miss Virginia Pierce, of Canandaigua.

were the guests of honor at a party cently in the home of Miss Myrtle Rice in Canandaigua. Miss Olive Wheeler and Miss Ect.ty LaVier. of Syracuse, recent guests of Miss Monica Flanagan. The "Big Room" of the Carisbad caverns is 4.000 feet long. 625 feet LODGE TO INSTALL MIDDLESEX Middlesex Lodge will instull these.

officers for the 1 I. 0. O. Charles H. Underwood Noble Grand; Charles A.

Robinson. vice grand, and Earl Middaugh. Installation witi place Wednesday evening. the intreasurer. stalling officer being Wilford Randall.

of Penn Yan. A collection of English magazines that date from 1934 and "wild west" stories or historical items concerning New Mexico. has been acquired by the New Mexican Historical Society. MONEY $50 to $300 20 months to repay To re-establish your credit consolidate debts, have only one place to pay come in phone write. LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

CO-MAKER AND AUTOS NO INSURANCE REQUIRED LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION 34 Seneca St. 2nd Floor Over Keilly Dry Guods Store Geneva, N. Y. Telephone 2334 LOANS MADE IN NEARBY TOWNS New TO YOUR OLD PROBLEM Thirteen times a year B-ETTES -the modern sanitary protection- -will prove a blessing to you? You wear B-ETTES internally -no belts or pins, 110 slightest betraying sign -but a new. sense of frecdom, comfort and security- without a chance of 'odor embarrassment.

Approved by physicians. Next time, try the modern way(TAMPONS WORN INTERNALLY PROTECTION Modern SANITARY SANITARY PROTECTION MODERN BOXES of 12,6, and 4- Sold By Cost No More Than Older Ways Simmons Drug Store and son, Charles, of Rochester, Mr. wide and 300 feet high. 1 Anchor MORE fore PLEASURE You'll like everything about Chesterfields their refreshing MILDNESS their better TASTE their appetizing AROMA And remember this Chesterfield's mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can have. 4.

Chesterfield VIGARETTES TOBACCO CO. Chesterfield Time on Your Radio PAUL WHITEMAN Every Wednesduy 'Evening 51 ALL Duily PAUL C. Leading B. Sports Stations S. N.

DOUGLAS B. Program Stations C. double your smoking pleasure they're MILDER and BETTER TASTING Copyright 1938, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
137,791
Years Available:
1922-1977