The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. 26, 1938. PAGE THKJ5 Democratic Committee Election Vote Given; Seven Districts Tied Official compilation by the Board of Elections of Democratic votes cast in the primary last Tuesday indicate two ties in Canandaigua, one Geneva, obtained two votes. Four candidates in the Third District ol the town each got one vote apiece Thev are Michael DeLea, Seneca in the Town of Gorham and two in I Castle, Leon Jones, Seneca Castle, the Town of Seneca, one in District One and the other in District Three. The tie votes in Canandaigua were in the First District of the First Ward where Mary C.

New- Harley Campbell and Mildred Ott- lev The county committee will decide the winners of the tie votes. Successful candidates for the commit- man, 64 Granger Street, and John tee were. Fennell, North Pleasant Street, Biistol. Dist. 1.

F. Caw each nolled 36 votes. J. Edward Mrs Belle 5. Hogan, 11 Granger Street, was giv- Canadice, Dist.

1, Robert Wemed en 38 votes. I 2. In District Two of the same ward, Canandaigua City. 1. Rus- scene of the other tie, Leon Tre- I cutn 03; Thomas Burn 42; mame.

of Gibson Street, and Nel- J. Fogarty 62; William son F. Dnnmick, of 53 Catherine Street, each had 30 votes. Mrs. Rosa J.

Dawson, of Gibson Street, led the voting with 32. Three candidates in District Three, Town of Gorham, William P. Lee, Rushville, Allison Fisher, Rushville. and Marion R. Schuyler, pies, each polled one vote.

In District One of the Town Seneca, Seward N. Transue, Geneva, and Mrs. Anna Hall, had one Linehan 54; 3. 1. John F.

Fm- neity 60; Frank R. Cougevan 46; Sirs." Madeline H. Ct-iiright 54; Frank Monnhan 50; 4. 1 Fuul E. Tuohey 30; M.

Augur.tinr Foley 31; 2. Matthew O'Brien 25: Preston J. Kirtland 20; Grace Senglaub 25 John Gleason 20. Canandaigua Town, Dist. 1.

How- aid Lynaugh 26; Calvin Gillmor 20: Maurice F. Burns 28, William O'- Archery Champ Here ARCHERS HOLD TITLE TOURNEY vote'each and Harry D. Swarthout. Btien 20; Dist. 2.

Daniel J. Dono- NAME DELEGATES TO STATE MEET Parties Elect Representatives to New York Conventions Delegates and alternates to the Democratic and Republican State conventions, elected the primary last Tuesday, were announced this morning by "Miss Kate M. Caldwell, clerk of the Board of Elections. convene Springs gather The Republicans will Wednesday in Saratoga and the Democrats will Thursday at Rochester. The Republican delegates are: Senator.

Earl Warner, Phelps; Assemblyman Harry R. Marble. Holcomb; Augustine Sackett, Canandaigua; Caroline C. Crane, Canandaigua; B. Bennett Brown.

Shortsville; Vick Munson, Cheshire; Richmond; tor; Marian Hawkins. South Bristol; H. Wilbert Clos.s, Canandaigua; Leon A. Currv, Geneva; Henry A. Palmer.

Lansing G. Hoskins, Geneva. Alternates are: James P. Donovan, Canandaigua; John Hamlm. East Bloomfield, Thomas D.

Kennedy. Canandaigua; Harry E. Taft. West Bloomfield; Howard D. Al a 19; Merton Mor.tanye 11; Rav Htndershot 9.

East Bloomfield. Dist. John Conn 15; Mrs. Gertiude R. Moron 13 Dist.

2. Edward B. Murray 13: James Flanagan 13. Farmmgton, Dist. 1.

William Kecfe, Sr. 11; Fred Herendeen 11: Dist. 2, William Daylor Oliver 4. Geneva Citv, Ward 1, 1. Davie 30: Thomas J.

Casey 31; Carl Thornton 88- John Deane thery and show what can be done C. McGuire a am)W with tlme 2. 1. Maurice L. Murphy 131; Tim- clliy J.

Buckley 129; Harry Vinmit Gl; 2. Thomas J. Bolgcr 75: Cokman Murphy 80; John Hefferon 32; Loretta Smith Wins Columbia, Clout Rounds in Championship The annual championship shoot by the Canandaigua Archery Club was held Saturday af- ti-inoon on the club range in the 01 chard oi Wilbert Gloss, of North Pearl Street. Miss Lorotta Smith, who represented the club in the state, central New York. Finger Lakes and other I tournaments, won the Columbia Round, consisting of 24 arrows at 50 yards, 24 at 40 yards and 24 at 30 vard.s She placed third in the central New York meet and was firs! in a recent invitation shoot i held in Buffalo.

Miss Anna Mae Helton, Elmira i Heights was second, and Mrs. Carl B. Smith. Victor, who shot in her first tournament, was third. The Clout hhoot of 36 arrows from 120 yards was won by Miss Smith, with Mrs.

Smith second and Miss Isabelle Arthur third. The Junior Columbia round, consisting of 24 arrows shot from 40, 30 and 20 yards, was won by Miss Anna McMillan -with Miss Peggy i A McElwee second. Miss Thelma Speak at Academy Honeoye, acted as Lady Paramount. Miss Helen Klebert. Elmira Heights, was a guest archer.

Men members of the club will compete on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 2 according to an announcement of Dr. Alfred W. Armstrong. i president of the club.

Club members will gree Russ Hoogerhyde. national champion. Supper and Festival Here Is Set For Oct. 12 Owing to a testimonial dinner ill honor of the Rt. Rev David Lincoln Ferns, bishop of the Rochester Episcopal DiocL'so.

who is i tiring, in November, to be hold Oct. 13 in the Goncscr Valley Club in Rochester, the tuikey supper and harvest festival scheduled for that date by the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church, has bi'en advanced to Oct. 12. The dinner in Rochester will be in observance of the anniversary of ORDERS RETURN Mr.

and Mrs. Barry in OF GOLD BRICKS Buffalo Couple to Re-i ceive, 2 Bars Seized By Government An order lias been issued by Fed-1 Park Avenue, have received word era I Judge Harold P. Burke count- of the safety of their daughter, ermanding a decision ol the United Mrs. Gordon Barry, and Mr. Barry Hurricane Area; Safe According to Letter I I I I I Mr and Mrs.

Hart Kinsey, us full force and the (that is the town and cottages along the waterfront.) ruin. The water, that is the Bishop Ferns' consecration as bishop, and the birthday anmvers- son. arv of Mrs. Ferns. States government in the confiscation of two gold bricks, the life sav- of a Buffalo mother and her Russell Hoogerliydc ARCHERY CHAMP HERE TUESDAY Will At 1 O'Clock; Public Invited to Attend Russell Hoogerhyde fhe times national archery champion and probably one of the greatest bowmen of all times is to address the Canandaigua Academy body Tuesday at 1 o'clock in a assembly, to tell about ar- SCOUT SCHEDULE SET The gold was seized by Buffalo customs officials and the order directs the government to surrender the two bars.

owned by Virginia and Robert Venturoh. The pair of Short Beach, on Long ocean, came up to our front porch, Island Sound, which is in the' heart of the district struck last week by the tropical hurricane and tidal wave For the past month, Mr Barry has been associated with a Brandfort, newspaper. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barry are well known in Canandaigua, where Will be Reported Tuesday at Meeting With Mrs.

W. Leon Henry The icvised Girl Scout program will be introduced to Canandaigua Girl Scouts at a get-together meeting to be held in the Y. M. C. A.

Tuesday afternoon at 4 Mrs sought to convert the bricks into I they lived until moving to Connec- currency at a Buffalo bank last! ticut. According to Mr. Kinsey, the July. The bars will be assayed at year-round cottage in which Mr. the Philadelphia mint and their and Mrs.

Barry live, is about 300 value, approximately S3 000. will be feet from the ocean. Short Beach 1 is near New Haven. Following is letter received from turned over to the owners. Ignorance of the law directing the I the text of turning over of gold to the Federal Barry: government, enacted during an ex- "This will be just a line to let tended stay by the Venturolis in you knew we are safe and didn't Italy, their native country, nearly i get hurt in the hurricane.

It struck icsulted in the loss of their entire fortune. When they prepared to return to Buffalo from Italy last summer, the pair converted their savings into W. Leon Henry, commissioner will old to escape Mussolini's decree welcome the scouts and introduce forbidding the exportation of the itinerant director. Mrs. Ida money from Italy Not knowing of Itfalkin Ente, who is to describe I ne United States law concerning seme of the new badges.

i th possession of gold, the Ventur- Interests offered in Girl Scouting! olis took the bricks to the Buffalo are keyed to the varied ueeds of the modern girl. The piesent piograrn of the national organiza- MATES WILLED THREE ESTATES branch of the Federal Reserve Bank for exchange into currency Bank officials notified the U. i i A i i A A-w J.Li^vi^ji.i.u.4. lion offers a great many interests Customs officers, who in turn m- for each of three age v.hen he arrives to speak at Can- Brownies, Girl Scouts uidaigua Academy tomorrow. Members are asked to be at the Academy shortly alter 12 o'clock.

Girl Scouts. Girls in each group are i Attorney special term of the United States DLstnct Court groups the' med United States and Grobc At Buffalo last Monda Mr. Grobe Ward 3. 1, Rose M. Clarke 156; James J.

Leamy 118; John J. Rogers 90; 2, Daniel W. Lynch 107; Ben- and effort. The public is invited to hear Mr. Hoogerhyde who will be remembered by many Cannndaiguans for his record breaking performances here in August.

1931. when the National Archr-ry Association held its annual shoot in the Country rutted to their individual adaptabil- i ities and potentialities. obtained from Judge Btnke a de- c'ce of forfeiture, whir-h vacated jumn McCheyne 110. William A. grotnd At that time Mi-.

(55: J. Finnertv 82: Muriay 65; Joseph J. Finnertv 82; Waid 4. 1. William C.

Demmmg 37- Rose E. Lucey 39; Ernest J. Eoisver't 28; Ward 5. 1. Thomas Hennessey 27; Bertha J.

Maney 28; Ward 6. 1. Irnea Mulvey 181; Hoogerhyde captured the national championship title for the second time and broke all American records when he 18 arrows at 40 yards all in the gold to make three 1 Thomas Bickle C. F. Taney 60 business in Chicago, Mr 14.i: E.

Higpim 139 Hoogerhyde is a fpw STEPS IN PATH OF TRUCK, HURT Edward Coon, 79, Seriously Injured When Crossing- Road Edward Coon. 79. RD 1. is in serious condition in Memorial Hospital Chos Geneva Town. Dis.

1. Maurice months to speaking on his favorite from suffered when he i piort- Frld Bdl I Carraghcr 54 James McGuigan 63; i a ed sle ppccl in Ironl of a light truck wnftMori Vie Max Stanton 42; Jam- Kobbms 44. for 10 of hl 32 a He lat night while crossing the higli- Kirbv Geneva Gorham, Dist 1. And.cw MucfcleL a at one time a Mlch i gan i seven miles north of this city Maitna IN. tt.UUJ, vjencva, Toinoe 19- Disi, i a 1 .1 mi Hio Rnr-liRct-pr 11; James W.

Thomas 12; Dist. 2 I guarc and the national cham- Mildred Gage plons hips in 1930, 1931 1932. 1934 and after being in business three Hopewell. Dist. 1.

Everett Caiman 8' Homer Salisbury 7: Dist. 2 Lloyd A Kotteker 5 Mrs Agnes Fallen Di-t 1. Frank Rod: rv 49; Mattnrw Hill 2S; John Boardman, 26, Dist 2 John P. Sheehan 32: Lotus Bcment 32' John Jeans came back to win agaln dndgc, Shortsville; LewH F. 3.

Thoiras Farmmgton Becker. Canadice; Feck 3 4. i i a A Bolan 12; Harold C. Clark. Geneva; Ward i i Sweeney 11.

Moore Hope-well- Albert G. Naples. Dist Manon R. Schtn- Gpneva; District Attorney, Carrolton' 21. Mrs Albeita Clawson 20: A Roberts.

Geneva; Marian Cor- 2. Edward Lvon 20, Mis. msh Naples; Ellis Dewey. Gorham; Genevieve Emery 19 Fhelps. Dist.

1. Milton Gerov CO; Mrs. Keofc 18; 2. Mraioric V. Greenwood 12; Joseph MacAniff 11- Dist 3.

Frank A. Salisbury Hemy W. Goselnie 5: Dipt. 4. Parks William Peisher Dist.

5, James F. Ctid- cl ec 27: Mae Hibbard 3J Richmond, Dist. 1, Pauline Clemen! 3- Levan Ashley 3. Seneca. Dist.

2. Grover Preston 30- Thoma White, 30; M. Mrs. Anna B. Sidman, Gorham.

The Democratic delegates are: Marion R. Naples; Mrs. Blanchard Bartlett, Geneva; Daniel Lynch, Geneva; John P. Scheehani Clifton Springs; A. Linehan, Canandaigu-i.

The alternates are: David A. Hibbard, Phelps; Bertha J. Maney, Geneva; Fied Rigney. Canandaigua: Joseph Sugden, Victor; Frank Bush. West Bloomfield.

Alexander Benedict. Geneva, is the delegate to the Socialist con- untion and Reeve Newton, Seneca, is the alternate. U. S. To Deport Man Jailed For Shooting! Paolo Orofino.

45. who wn.s indicted for assault i'" 1 1916 for the shooting ol Joseph Chirico in Canandaigua. is in the custody of Federal immigiation authorities awaiting deportation to on the Canandaigua Rochester Road Suffering from severe shock, he has a fracture of the right arm, ciicst injuries, a deep laceration at the back of his head and multiple body biuites The elderly man. according to I tiiideislienfi Ha'old Bacon and Deputy L. Locke, who inveh- had been left at a restati- bv his landlady, Mis F''ance? Bowe.

She returned Irom Canar- c.u'tu.-, lor him signaling her with her horn Cron came out of the icstaivant. i the road wnen 1 The following will 10 program fields: Out-of-doors, Mrs. Sherman H. Beeiran. sports, Mrs.

Edward J. Colmey: homemaking, Mrs. Parker G. Boidpn; Mrs. John C.

Franklanu; international friendship, Miss Catherine Redfeni; health and safety. Mrs. James F. Kellogg; arts and crafts. Miss Mai ion Bemis; community Mr.

Mrs. W. Leon Henry; music and 4 dancing. Mv.v Eugene Austin; i literature and dramatics, Mrs Webster D. Melc'ier.

The badges to be descnbed bv Mrs. Ento include foot ex- plorei, mienor decoration ti aasportation and communication, music appreciation, readers', bibliophile, typography, dramatic appreciation and stagecraft. introduce the I on information that the Venttiroli petition for remission of the seizure had been granted by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau and Attorney General Hugh S. In his order vacating the seizure decree, Judge Burke directs that the be refined under supervision of United States Marshal Frank Blackford and the proceeds delivered to the Venturolis on payment by them of the costs of court pioceed- Pair Plead Not Guilty To Piattsburg Holdup John Presho, Erie. and M.

Orofino has been jailed since 191(5 on charges of mtiraer, assault and ntempted escape. years after he arrived in the United States from Sicily in April 1913, Orofino was indicted in Rochester for first degree murder in the stabbing of Flippo Perrara. He pleaded guilty to second dearee murder and was' sentenced to life imprisonment. i Chirico died of the bullet ounds' into the pathway of a truck by Giibeit, Beck, o4, ot Rochester. Although the truck was not at a high rare of i 1 tossed Coon several and he his head on the concrete iwement.

Beck was not held. Three Children Share Large Portion of VanArsdale Property Four wills, three of which left the entire estates to the surviving mates, were probated by Surrogate Fred D. Cribb this morning Three children share the largest portion of the estate of John C. Van Arsdale, Manchester, consisting of $5,500 in real property and $5.000 in personal property. Mr.

VanArsdale died Sept. 2. 1938. Mr. VanArsdales' farm the Town of Manchester is willed to Misses Harriett and Kate VanArsdale, of Manchester, ana Miss Frances VanArsdale, of Binghamton.

They also receive an automobile and all his furnishings with the exception of bank deposits, cash and securities. 27th Division Vets Plan Annual Reunion Chiurclies Coiineis 21; Frank Thompson and Qrofino was sentenced from Bristol. Dist. 1. Francis Slandish James Barrett 4.

Victor, 1, Harold T. Mead 40; Mrs Irene D. Bany 33; Dist. 2. Frank A.

Ryan 20; Mis. Mary A McMahon 21; Dist. 3, Mary Khng- beil 3- Walter Smith Emmet Turner (ho vote) West Bloomfield. Disc 1, L. V.

two to four years in Auburn prison While serving the life sentence or. the murder charge, he attempted to escape from Auburn in 1920. He i served a special sentence at Nap( anoch. Inspectors Michael J. Costello and i S.

B. Allan, of the Bureau of Immigration, Syracuse, took Orofino to St. Mary's Monday C. D. of in K.

of Children's confirma- Sayre, yesterday to join a train Ward Townsend. Bolivar. N. pleadeci not guilty to first degree icbbery charges in connection with i he holdup of the Piattsburg National Bank, Aug. 21.

when arraigned Saturday in Bath. They will be brought to trial during- County Court term opening Oct 10. Townsend is alleged to have held up the cashier of the bank, escap- a car driven by Presho. Special Deer Hunting Licenses Received Special deer hunting licenses costing $1.25. have been received lor distribution by Fred M.

Bell, City County Clerk Clerk Guy M. Raines and town clerks. The season in Clinton. Essex, T- anklm, Fulton, Hamilton, JelTcr- 'on. Lewis, Oswego, Saratoga.

St Laurence, Warren. Washington. Kpi'kmier and Oneida counties opens Oct. 15 and extends to Nov. 15.

The cason Columbia, Delaware Dutchess, Greene. Oiange. Otsego, Putnam, Rensselacr, Schohane. Sull i a and Ulster counties extends fiom Dec 1 to Dec. 15.

The season in Broome, Cortland and Steuben ccunties is Dec 1 to Dec. 7. RETURN FROM TOUR George Walker, of Chapin Street, who with Mrs. Walker has been (raveling in Europe for the past three months, today resumed his duties with the Davidson Estate. Mr.

and Mrs. Walker visited relatives in Scotland, after a tour of London and Paris. They attended the Empire Exposition in Glasgow. also spent some time at Mr. Walker's native home in Aberdeen- shire, winch lie left 40 yeai's ago.

TO MEET THURSDAY Canandaigua Business Girls Club will hold its first Fall meeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Last year's officers will in charge of supper.

Thoy arc Annabcllc VanOeldcr, Mrs Lucille Andrews, Misses Lutic Oood- Gnff 21: Frank E. Bash 21. carrying aliens to Ellis Island for George F. Davie, Geneva. Demo- deportation, cratic candidate for member of ongress, 1,246 votes while harles P.

Russell, Williamson, received 16 votes and John Taber, Auburn, two votes. Russell and Ta- Tuesday tion class, the school, games party, 8, church hall. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul's Societly in K. of Hall, 2:30: religious instruction for chil- Government to Buy Carrots at $8 Ton Corporation will purchase No 1 carrots at S8 per ton in 50 or Ontario County Farm Bureau agent, reported this morning.

The cairot sizes are fiom 1 1-2 to 3 inches in diameter and not less then three inches in length Carrots are cracking badly. Mr. Pease states because of the wet weather. The purchase program of the Federal" government, which includes cabbage and beets in Ontario County, extends to Oct. 1 Growers planning to sell to the government are advised to move the produce as soon as possible.

Recent rains have delayed the digging of beets but it is expected to move 75 cars this week, Mr. Pease says. Twelve cars of cabbage will be loaded today. Veterans of the World Wai- served with the gallant 27th- vision, AEF, will gather in The remainder of the estate is shared equally by seven other children, Jane VanAxsdale, N. Willson VanArsdale.

Shorts- Mile; Clara Merwyn, Shortsville; Vera Crowell, Lakeville, Amy Mason, Manchester; Ruth iHenrv, New York City; Marion Ul- who mer. Binghamton. Di- The estate of Mrs. Louise S. the but the wind changed drove it back.

No lights or gas. "Trolley line washed out, trees down by the hundreds. Gordon was in New Haven went in at 9:30 before the storm broke. Ifc- was raining a bit, had been for two He left there at 3 o'clock and" got" here at 8:30. It's about a 20 minute ride on the trolley.

"It's the most terrible ever hope to live through and'We'" can't be thankful enough we're alive. Big trees swashed right through houses and along 'the beach houses washed completely away. Waves at least 2Q to 30 feet- high. They figure the wind about 90 miles an hour, possibly, more. "That wasn't Dad enough, but the" tide came in about 5:30 and flooded the place.

I was about crazy until the wind changed. About 20 minutes more and we would have been under water. I wanted to stay 1 1 here in Gordon came but made me go up to a house on a hill. right near here. When he did come I wasn't here and he was 'about' crazy and went around to ent houses until he found me.

still so shaky I can hardly write. "Furniture is piled up in- the rooms. We cooked breakfast over a fire in the driveway this morning. Will write again, but wanted you to know we're Caught Cold? To relieve distress--rub throat, chest, back with A USED BY 3 MOTHERS OUT OF 5 VFW 27th Division Post club rooms Mather, consisting of $8.000 realty and $1,000 personal property is will- in Rochester at 8 P. Thursday to her husband, Charles R.

to mark the smashing of the Hin- Mather, who is named with his denburg line This Sept 29 gather- i George S. Mather, as executor. ing is an annual eastern throughout Mather died Aug. 31, 1938. The Federal Surplus Commodities tne state The $2i ooo estate of Jacob Malter, I At the reunion prominent veter- Manchester, who died Sept.

19, 1938,1 ans will be headed by Harry i to his wife. Mrs. Minnie 100 pound Rodney Qaynor. former assemblyman and i Malter, Manchester, who is named state and national command-' the executor. Thad Denny, Town i er of the 27th Division Association, of Phelps.

who died Aug. 4, William T. Cavanaugh. who was wounded the Hmdenburg engagement and who celebrates his LAST DAY "CAREFREE" ASTAIKE-ROGERS Tuesday Wednesday PRESTON FOSTER David Copperfield W. C- Fields, F.

Bartholomew --LATE NEWS-- willed his estate, consisting of $400 property and $300 real porperty, to his wife. Mrs Florence birthday anniversary on this date. s. Denny, the executor of the will, will be present with many other veterans. PATIENT IMPROVED Mrs.

George Wmdnagle, who has been ill in Memorial Hospital, has returned to her home in Rushville aer were candidates on the Republican ticket, won by Taber. Blank and void ballots number 1,230. Arthur T. McAvoy, Democratic candidate for State Senator, received 1,251. Two Republican candidates.

Earle S. Warner. Phelps, and Henry R. Sanford Bath, also received Democratic votes, Warner polling four and Sanford two. There were 1,236 blank and spoiled ballots.

Lewis Salisbury. Phelps, candidate for assemblyman, received 1188 votes. For Commissioner of Public Welfare, Phillip Sisson Democrat, received 48 votes. Harry K. Dibble, Republican candidate, and George B.

Stahl, Geneva, each re- Business School To Have Evening Study The advance enrollment for the dien of public grammar schools, in church hall. 3. Thursday-- High mass in celebration of the Feast of St. Michael, school children to attend. Presbyterian Monday Circle One with Mrs.

John Lindner, Chapin Street. 7:45. Wednesday Choir rehearsal, evening school classes of the andaigua School of Business is the I Thursday Luncheon, sponsored largest in the history of the school i circle Four in the social rooms, M. Everett Toomey, manager, an- 9 nounced today. The first session! will be held on Tuesday, Sept.

27. Baptist A new schedule of classes has Monc ay in lay Fellowship. 6:30. been arranged with one session on Tm rs( av Choir rehearsal, 7. Tuesday evening- of each week from 6.30 P.

M. to 10.30 P. M. However, not all students will remain this entire period. Each period will be one hoiir in length and it is recommended that not more than two subjects be taken by each student at a time.

Hence, they will spend Saturday --Young People to leave church for hike 10. Sunday Autumn service. communion ccivrd four votes. Twenty-four oth- two hours each week in class. ei candidates received one or two votes each.

Other votes were: Republican -Member of Congress, John Taber, Auburn. Charles P. Russell, 1332; blang and void. 477. Repub- llcan state Senate: Earle S.

Warner, 4.452; Henry R. Sanford, 753; blank, 540. Republican Assenmbly: Harry R. Marble, Holcomb Republican Commissioner of Public Welfare. Harry Dibble.

4,454. Republican Cor- oiicr Alexander M. Stewart. Ne- plcs Dr. Samuel F.

Kutz, ton Springs. 3545. Republican Member of State Committee: William McGrcevey. 4163; Caroline Crane Canandaigua, 4,123. Dem--- Coroner: Dr.

Joseph A. The subjects offered are beginning and advanced classes in Gregg shorthand, typing and accounting. A new class in salesmanship is also being offered for the first time this year. The faculty and staff of the school follows: M. Everett Toomey, manager; Mrs.

Loretta C. Toomey, principal and Grace J. Bowerman, instructor. Methodist Monday Fourth quarterly conference. 7:30.

the Rev. Dr. E. E. Mernng.

of Geneva, district superintendent, presiding. Wednesday Prayer meeting in charge of the Brooks Class, 7:30. ocrat Glinclhng. Geneva, 1.287; Dr. Kutz.

1.004 Today's Temperatures: 8 A. M. 50. 11 M. 62.

2 P. M. 72. Sun sets today vises tomorrow 6:01: sets tomorrow TENDERED DINNER In honor of Dr. and Mrs.

A. M. Johnston, of this city, Dr. and Mrs. K.

S. Brown entertained 14 at dinner in the Canandaigua Hotel, Saturday evening, followed by cards and games their homo in Chapin Street. Edward Brown, out of town guests. Salvation Army Tuesday--Public meeting, band Wednesday Weekday church school. Band of Love, Sunbeams, 4.

Thursday--Girl Guards. Conn- Home service, 7. Friday Home League. 2. Satin day Main Street open air fcrvicc 7:30.

Mr. and Mrs. Cof Konmoro, were MISS CLARKE HOSTESS Miss Evelyn Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Haxcl E. Clarke, oi Gorham Street, was hostess at a recent faculty reception for Russell Sage freshmen.

Miss Clarke is a member of thr Class of 1939 and is niajor- inp in bactcrialopy. TO MEET TUESDAY A regular meeting of Canandai- Camp. Royal Neighbors ol America, will be held in Orange Hall NOBLE GRANDS MEET Fourteen Past Noble Grands of Crnandaicun Rcbekan Lodge met Saturday alternoon with Willis Castle en the Seneca Point Road, foi a tureen dinner. The next regular meeting will bo luld in thr lodge rooms, Oct. 18.

A tureen din- i.er is to be served with Mrs. Jay Johnson and Mrs. Lawiencc Thomas as hostesses. LEAVES THE HOSPITAL Dr. Samuel Schenfcld, who was injured Wednesday when the car he was driving failed to make a curve on Route No.

5 near Avon, has returned to his home in Elm- Mrs. Joseph Faille Word has been received here oi the death Friday in Rochester, of Mrs. Rose Faille widow of the late Joseph Faille and mother of the Rev. Charles A. Faille, of Bristol Center, former pastor of the Bristol Valley Congregational Church.

She leaves three daughters. Mrs. Frank H. Perry, Mrs. Mary L.

Fox- Itiger and Mrs. Charles S. Tracy; Three sons, Lieut. George A. Faille.

USN. and Frank J. Paille. and the Rev. Mr.

Faille, of Bristol Center; one sister. Mrs. Henry Trabold, of Cold Water, and one brother. Frederick A. Straub Funeral services Tuesday from the PHONE TRUCKS HERE Twenty-two Ohio Bell Telephone Company trucks from Cleveland passed through the city this morning on the way to the New England hurricane areas to assist in reconstruction of telephone systems.

There were 50 men in the group. This morning 22 additional trucks and men from Youngstown, started for the same region. Daily Messenger i Fall Patterns. 35c. UP-TO-DATJ; SOCIETY TO MEET Mrs.

Guv Van Vechun, of the Ikacedon Road will entertain the Rochester Road Sewing Societv Thursday. Mrs. Clyde ROFS, Mn i James Purdy and Mrs. Nellis Was? ill be assistant hostesses. REFILTERED CITY WATER ICE CANANDAIGUA A I JO take St Telephone 118 Rytex Stationery SPECIAL 200 Sheets, 100 Envelopes $1.00 Rytex quality letter paper, printed with your name and address on both paper and envelopes.

I A N. T. will be held residence, 484 Clay Avenue, at 8:30 and from Pro- Cathedral of'the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.

Michael Foley Funeral services for Mrs. Michael Foley, who died Friday, were held tliis morning from the home in West Avenue, and from St. Mary's Church. Solemn high mass war celebrated by the Rev. Norman Margrett, of Cato, a nephew of Mrs.

Foley, with the Rev John E. Maxwell as deacon and the Rev. Joseph Gorman, as sub-deacon. Bearers were William Cross, Leon- aid Monaghan, William Mulhern, Howard Fmnerty, Georgo Doyle and Jtnnes Doyle, all of Csmandaigua. Ir.tenncnt was in Calvary Cemetery, with the Rev.

Father Mar- grc'tt officiating at the grave. Miss Ida Lincoln Funeral services for Miss Ida Lincoln, retired rural school teacher, who died Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Grace, in Hopewell were held Saturday, the Rev. Stenhen S. Pratt, of Canandaigua.

officiating. Bearers were Earl, Herman, Gordon, Donald and Charles Lincoln and Fred Ycrkcs, nephews, all of CanandniRua. Interment was in Reed Corners Cemetery. STARTS SEPT. 27 ENROLL NOW! i i i i ni hurst, L.

from Memorial? Hos-l QEO, MEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORIES L. MORE GRANITE CO. What Our Night School Will Do For You Taking a business course in Evening School will equip you for advancement in your present position. It will command the attention and recognition of your employers. It will acquaint you with other ambitious young people whose interests and ambitions parallel your own.

It will help you to overcome the handicap due to the lack of a marketable" education. It will qualify you for a better position and a larger salary NIGHT SCHOOL SUBJECTS SALESMANSHIP BEGINNING SHORTHAND ADVANCED SHORTHAND -DICTATION CLASSES -INITIATORY ACCOUNT- TYPING (beginning) TYPING (advanced). REASONABLE TUITION RATES Classes 6:30 P. M. to 10:30 P.

M. "He Who Hesitates Is Lost" ACT NO TT CANANDAIGUA SCHOOL of BUSINESS Phone 134 So. Main.