The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY MESSENGER, N. TUESDAY, MEMENW1LL BEiPARADE East Bloomfield-Holcomb 3i Plan to Ride Pumper BLOOMPIELD Members East Bloomfield-Holcomb Volunteer Fii Department will be the thousands of firemen parade in Geneva, Aug. 24, wtheMlast day of the convention of York State Firemen's Association. They will be accompanied -----in the parade by the new pumper, u)lj -which is said to be one of the most piece of in 'Western New "York. The local department with its '---'new pumper was the.

center of ap- while pttriicipating- in the parade in Wellsvillc last week. The department has also accepted an in" "vitation to participate in the parade activities planned by the "Wa'yland Fire Department for La' IffiA LEGION TO Seyenth District Outing Saturday at Farm LEADERS tN ALUMINUM STRIKE Leaders of the a i workers, now on strike demanding union recognition, are shown as they discussed their plans in the offices of the National Council of A i Workers in Pittsburgh, Seated, left to right: Mary Peli, secretary to J. P. Hewlett, president of the local union and president of the national council; J. P.

Hewlett, and Richard Kearns. Harold Spellman, George Hobaugh Anthony Giordano. (Associated Press Photo) The Francis M. Dalton No. 282 of the American Le- gion, is sponsoring a stag outing to be held at Fred Wegner's -farm- at trfe Five Points, west of Honeoye Falls and south of Rush.

purpose of this party is to legionnaires of this section to- "-gether- prior to the department con- at Buffalo. It is anticipated a large representation from Livingston, Ontario, Wayne other seventh counties be present. and refreshments are to starting at 5 P. M. and throughout the evening.

be awarded at 11 P. M. -TIRie" committee is the entire Lima Post with Clarence Marble, chairman. Veterans and their friends be no charge Signs are to be the West Henrietta road and -East Henrietta road for guidance. 5LPS GRANGE LASTJEETING Mrs.

Adams Is Awarded First Prize in Cake Baking Contest portion of Louisiana's strawberry crop is sold at public afc--shipping centers 1 in the belt' each night during the harvest -Special in Style, -J and Price Club Clothes Shop NEXT TO PLAYHOUSE MARKET CUT SHOULDER BEEF STEAK FRESH SLICED JEEF "MVER BEEF JEARTS PRODUCE LARGE (lantelopes 2 for 25c Green or Wax BEANS 5c per Ib. PHELPS At the last meeting of Wide Awake regular Grange there were about 55 present with guests from Castle Grange, Enterprise and Clifton Springs. Mrs. Lester Adams reported that the play which the Grange will present" at the "Little Country Theater" is "The Catalogue." It was decided to invite the Farm and Home Bureau to hold a joint picnic with the Grange. Mrs.

Marion Hall and Mrs. James Richmond were appointed the committee on arrangements. cake baking contest was held. Judges were Mrs. Arthur 'Vosburg, Grange, Mrs.

William of Enterprise and Mrs. Helen Ridley, of Wide Awake Grange. Mrs. Arthur Adams had the best c'ake and Mrs. Pearl Smith the second best.

The program opened by the lecturer, George Salisbury, reading an account on milk which is being presented to all the Granges in the state to advertise milk and- show What an excellent foocF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams sang several selections accompanied by Pearl Smith at the piano. Burt Weisgearv- er Brown played old fashioned music'and Elliott Beach also played a selection. --rMiss Blanche Scherbyn played three piano solos.

Mrs. Arthur Vosburg of Castle Grange, Mrs. William Gainey, of Enterprise and LaVerne Seikwalt of Clifton Springs, spoke briefly. John Harland, in behalf of the Grange, presented a chair to the master, James Richmond and his bride. Ice cream and the contest cakes were served in charge of the sendee and hospitality committee.

Announcement of the picnic will be made later. The next meeting of the Grange will be held Wednesday evening, September 12th. ITJONE0YE Class Spqnspres, Lawn Party Witii.Musiieal Program HONEOYE There was, a large attendance at the ice cream and hots social, held on the under the auspices'of the B. class of the Congregational Sunday'sch'Rol. The net proceeds were At 8 o'clock the following prpgrani was given in selections by Miss Ruth Huff's Rithem of of the first, second and third grades of-the Honeoye school; "School' "Dutch Mill" and "The Old Spinning Wheel," Joyce Ingraham; solos by Miss Katrina Deyo, "A-Perfect Old" Fashioned Garden" and "I'll Take You There were several-selections by Munson Fox and James Furlong with accompaniment on guitar played by-Munson Celebrates 89th Birthday A family reunion was heldl at the cottage of Mr.

and Mrs. G- Sullivan, West Lake road, Sunday in honor of the 89.th birthday of TTj IN VICTOR Named As President For Next Year IONIA The annual reunion of the Millers' Corners Cornet Band was held at the home of Mrs. Luna Dibble at "Victor-with 40 guests present. Those' attending from Ionia were: Parrish, Ward and Rena Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Evans, Lester Evans, Mrs. Cora Clafflin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bennett, and the Rev.

Harold Blish, pastor of the local M. E. church. Officers elected for the next year are: President, John Q. Wells, Shortsville; secretary and treasurer, George Evans, East Rochester.

1935 reunion will be held at the home of Clarence Fox, hi Wayland. Ionia Briefs Frederic Howes has returned to his home here after spending two weeks at Conesus lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joint of this place motored to South Byron Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Fagen. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conklin, of Syracuse, returned Sunday to their home in that city after spending a week with their' parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Appleton are entertaining as guests, Mrs. Appleton's mother and sister, Mrs. Wise and Miss Clara Wise, of Williamsport, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Lay accompanied by Miss Margaret Clafflin motored to Syracuse Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conklin for a few days. Mrs.

William Chappie and children, Howard and to their home'here Monday after spending the week-end at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. J- Earl Smith--of Fairport. Suzanne Smith accompanied Mrs. Chappie and will remain for a few days.

Mary Jane Bennett is at home here- after spending some, time-at the home of her grandfather, Charles Shackleton, in West Bloomfield. Victim of Plot Monument Dedicated to Ancestor of Family in Hemlpck A former chauffeur fop Cpl. Henry Huddleston-Rogers (above), wasar-. rested in-New York and confessed, police said, to a blackmail extortion plot against the Standard Oil multimillionaire. A i a Press Photo) SHORTSVILLE At the reunion of the.

Short'family held at State park, in Hemlock, a'monument was unveiled Philip Short, the founder of -The plot ground upon wtiich the monument stands is a pariA. of the farm upon which he settled upon coming' to that part of the county. Two little girls, the youngest direct descendants of Philip Margaret- Bump, of i and Waneta Westbrook, of Hemlocky unveiled the monument. This; ceremony is, of interest to Shortsville residents, as Theopholis Short, the founder of a socf'o'f the man for. whom the monument was dedicated.

Among those attending were "Ray7. mond Quinter, of Reading;" iMrV and -Mrs; Howard Miss; Tlieda Shirley Farnsr worth, Carol Quinter and-'Forrest Wood, of Shortsviiler and-Mr. and Bump and Palmyra. Shortsville Briefs Company Withdraws Gas igtoBe Started in Orleans ORLEANS--A drilling outfit has been set up on the farm operated by Earl Salisbury and it is expected that actual work will be started a week, to drill for gas. There will be a' day and night shift working on the project New Club formed Donald C.

Wheat- entertained a number of boys at his home. A Club was organized with the following officers: President. Ross McCarthy. vice-president. Donald Wheat: secretary.

Jack Kennedy and treasurer, Roger Hollenbeck. Croquet, and quoits were played after the business jnceting and supper was served at 5 o'clock- Out-of- town- guests included Robert Grean of Rochester, and Robert Jones Ex Pojyt. of Newark. Orlfans Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

John Ruriyon returned Wellsvillc where they have been guests of Mr and Mrs. "Clayton Gowdy arid Mr and Mrs. Burr Gowdy, Mrs. rannj B. Forgham.

of Lyons, motored hero and accompanied her sister husband on their trip. Mrs. Margaret Chapman a caucnter. Miss Mary, and Miss Min- r.ie "Whitney were in Rochester re- and Mrs. Avery L.

Holknbecl son. Rcgcr. Sunday Iv5r. ni'jd Mre. L.PO Grptn Rochester.

Master Robert. accon "hftm liornc' after i ihc- p3.st TXKk here. Vicinity Deaths Charles L. Crorfcr GORHAM Charles L. Crosier, ftf.

died at hfe home here nllowiriE a lone "illness. Mr. Crosier cinOTK-ted a hardware store in Gor- lYjm for 45 years and owing to ill hwillh his business to Them as. of Palmyra, in the Spring oi 1331. Mr.

Crosier was born in the town r.i Seneca. SMI of Henderson anrJ Sarah Ann Crosier. He went to Gaines, Mich- in 1S86 and clerked W. E. Aldrich hardwars and lum- In February he to Grham arid purchasd j-firdware business of Johnson jii-jp LariC', conducting the bissiiicss in knonTi as the Robson until the Odd Fellows black was He moved into this block Ciark, with a picnic.dinner, served to $1.

Mr. Clark was a'member, of 141, New York Volunteer 1 In'antry: and is a-' member, of jl B-. Jaze Post 'of Springwater. He- is 'the ast remaining veteran' in' Richmond and the last survivor of his company. Plan Regnlar Meet The Honeoj'e Valley meet at the Grange hall this-evening with the following- program: Roll call, "A Trip I Would Bike to music, Miss Katrina Deyo'and VTrs; Marian Wesley; "refreshments, Marian Francis and -Elizabeth Huff.

Honeoye Briefs Mr: and Mrs. 'Clifford" Oilman, of Great Valley, are spending '-'a few days with Mr. arid Mrs. Ci M. Hicks.

Mrs: Eva arid Mrs. Ardmore," and and Mrs. James Polbert and Garo- of "Amyrilla, are visiting relatives here. Miss Helen 'Brown, of. Baldwins- vine, has been" spending a few- days with Mr.

and Mrs. John Mrs. Catherine Standish, Canandaigua, "was'a recent guest of her mother; Mrs. Emma Miss Olive Seward, who is in training at the General. Hospital at Rochester, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Seward. Fay Godfrey. xf Rochester, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Seward. Mrs. Alice Beam, "of Rochester, was a recent guest of Mr. Mrs. C.

E. Plimpton and'Mr. and Mrs. JC. Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne, of Buffalo, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Seward.

Dr. Coslello and daughter. Mary, of recent guests at the Dcolittle home. ivlrs. Clarence Becker, of Hopewell.

was at her home here for the week- Mr, and Mrs. Earl -Warfield. of Shortsville. and V. D.

Garr and fam- ilv. of Rochester, were guests at the Plimpton home Sunday. Miss Marcaret Reed has been visiting her cousin. Eleanor Robertson, at Wolcott and Miss- Robertson re-, turned home -with her. Charles Howcroft, of Roches- 1 ter.

is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Howcrof t. Miss Alice Beam. cf Rochester, as stcnding some time with Dr. and Mrs- Burrctt at their cottage, wcsi lar.e fhoro.

Mr and Ghw'cr Trumetcr and of Toledo. O- have been iruests Mr. and Mrs. F- Frit-Is, at GJ en (laic, wwt lake shore. Mrs R- Wright, MTS.

Mrs. Mrs: o. PoWar. Mrs. C.

Ingraham. Mrs. Killiws-and Mrs. Harriet, and Mrs. Murray Curtis trriaincd at progressive this week for the Ladies "Aiu.

"Petition Jempor- ary Injunction GENEVA Natural gas' flowed through Geneva gas mains today in place of the artificial gas supplied-. heretofore and in defiance of an especially passed city ordinance banning natural gas from the city. Representatives of the Empire Gas Electric Company directed by general manager IN PAST MONTH July Report Also Shows 12 Deatlis and Four Marriages According to the records of City Clerk Guy M. Raines, registrar of vital statistics, there were 27-births, 12 deaths and four marriages in the- city in July. This shows a decrease in deaths and marriages and an increase in births over those in June when there were 23 births, 14 deaths a 1 2 marriages.

The births 1 follow: 3-A son, Warren Richard, to Mr. and Mrs! 'John E. Herendeen, Katonah, Memorial Hospital. 4-A daughter, Martha' Ann, to Mr. and'Mrs.

Webster P. Smith', Pitts- fcrd, in 5-A son, William to Mr; aridi'Mrs. J. Emerson, North' iMain in 6-A daughter. and Mrs.

John C. Detine, Adelaide Avenue, in hospital. 8-A-sxm, Richard to and Mrs. Francis H. Morey, street, in hospital.

Robert and Mrs. Charles G. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qiuiiiter returned Sunday.from Reading, Pa.

Mr. and Slaglit were in Rochester. Monday. Mr. arid Mrs.

Lewis Arileitner, of Buffalo, are the guests of Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. L. and daughter, MIS.S Hester, were weekend, g'uests of Mrs, Nina Taylor at her'cottage lake.

SOCIETY Leonard Salisbury, Phejps Named President For Year Ji.i»**.***^.'M'Jif^^ for the district, turned, the natural gas, piped.here from the Tibga field into the mains to supplant the rnanr ufactured "gas at 8:45 a. m. yester-- dayV.City authorities took no steps to block" the proceedings. and a quarter -later, before Supreme Court Justice William P. Love in Rochester the utility company's Smith O'Brien, withdrew its petit-ion for a temporary injunction against the City of.

Geneva when the matter came up in special'term of Explaining'the company's action in withdrawing its petition for an injunction, Henry O. Palmer, president of the'Empire, stated that the-fact the city had failed: to interfere with the start of the new service made the injunction un: necessary. City Attorney. "Albert G. Kirby.ai.

the time was all ready to ahead with the hearing on the company's order to compel the city to show cause why it should not be tem- pofarilv enjoined from enforcing the ordinance passed by the City Council July 18 outlawing natural gas in Geneva. Whether the city will take any steps, now that the "gas has been turned on, to stop the service was undetermined. pointed out, however, that the utility firm's complaint for a permanent injunction remains on file-for action'at a regular'term of Supreme Court. Transfer from manufactured to natural gas was made -without interruption of service. A of -15 men went about ihe pity yesterday and last night, shutting oS automatic gas- heaters pending the today were busy converting the burners to suit the new pas.

Another crew of about 200 men was visiting homes ranking adjustments to cas stoves, ovens, heaters and the like. FiglitsNRA Ouster -nd had been there up until he soli In WI4-J- 1 TFho had clerked for hirn for wane time TOS admitted to part.i5FT5hip and the firm name changed to C. L. Crosier and Company. In 1921, Mr Crosier bought Mr.

Thomas' Merest and his son J- Harold Crosier TOS into partnership under tae name of C. L. Crosier and Besides his Trite, he leaves one Mrs. Afdcn Babtatt, one Harold Croaf.r. Bocbester; tvo brothers, John.

of and Myron, of Fhdps, foyr grandchildren. Funeral -vices -aill be Wednesday ail 2: thc home Burial "be in Gorhaan L. Donovs-n, htsd of an wr.fon, faced a heariTig ht- bor relaVjfrns board after charged dismissal from the Vts a result cf his union activity, (Associated Press Photo) he Chapel street, in hospital. llrA son, Donald Mark, to and Mrs. Howard M.

Gourlay, Victor, in hosoital. 11-A. son, Edwin Chester, to. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold T. Miles, Stanley, in hospital. '14-A Lois. Wilson, Mr. arid FergusorvTillot- sori street, in hospital; 15-A daughter, Eunice to Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin F. Eckier, Hoi- comb, in hospitaL 16-A daughter, Nancy Leola, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.

Keister, Canandaigua, in hospital. 16-A daughter, Ethel 'Carolyn, to. and Mrs. Gorman P. McMillan.

Chapin street, in hospital. 17-A son, Harold Qrta, to. Mr. and Qrin S. Baker, Stanley, in hos- 18-A son, Robert to Mrs.

Donald T. Lee, Gibson street, in hospital. 18-A daughter, Beverly Jean, to Mrs. Ernest C. Johnson, Canandaigua-, in hospital.

18-A: son, Gerald -William, to Mr. and Mrs! George McWUliams, Holr comb, i hospitaL 19-A'son, Frederick James, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Windgate Stan- lev 'iff hosnital.

21-A son, John Clark, Mr. and Mrs; Stuart- Dear, Canandaigua, in hospital- 23-A son, Terrence Joseph Hugh. to.Mr. and.Mrs. Joseph F.

O'NeiU, Springwater, in hospital. 24rrA son, Ronald Lorin. to Mr. and Mrs." John A. Bishop, Geneva, in hospital 25-A Adam, to Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence A. Schrieb, Holcoinb, in hospital-- 26-A daughter; Ann Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan, Canandaigua.

in hospital. 26-A Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Begy, South Main street, in-hospital--- 38-A daughter. Marilyn Stuart- to Mr.

sBd-Mrs. Milton S. HalL Canandaigua, in hospitaL 23-A Robert 3rd. tc Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Carey, Greig Terrace, in-hospital." 29-A son. Raassell Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.

Hawkins, Naples. in hospital. 30-A daughter. Marlenc, to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Collins, Canandaigua. in hospital. Miss Pauline Decker Is Honored at Shower CENTERFIELD Mrs. Slwood Decker last' evening her home in'the Centerfield road, in honor of Miss Paaline Decker, of East-Bloomfield.

-whose marriage to Ktomcth Armstrong, of Enaicot-t, lakes place Saturday. She was assisted by Mrs. Latrrence Gilmer, oi Sterling Station. Guesl-s present -srare: Mrs. N.

J. Fisher, Mrs. George Decker, Mrs. Hcward Dccier, Mrs. Russell Norton, Mrs.

Marian Chamberlain, Mrs. A E- Decker and Miss Nellie Adams, all of East Bloomfield. sen-ed at a table decorated ia pink and white. PLANS PRISON REFORM CANTOS ImprcwfiTDsnt of jails, Toca15.onal training of coriTJcts and abolition of fetters in the cases of TPcanen, vere among prOTxsals adopted by the Sffuth'srestern China Political Council for prison reform in this are-a. PHELPS The.

20th meeting of the Salisbury': Pioneer was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Veeder at Phelps with about 815 present from. -Albion, -Le- Batayia, Ciiftoii Springs, Newark, tHopewell, Geneva, -Akron, PlielpSi Sen- e6a and Washington. pinner was served bn.the-lawn after-' which the business meeting was -held in charge' of" the president, Miss Lucille Gifford' of Newark.

The officers for 19.35 Leonard' Salisbury, of Phelps vice president, -filayton- Crosbyir of Rcchester; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Maripn-R. HaU, ofjPhelpSi next meeting will' be held with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Sports and games were held in charge- of Leonard Salisbury, Walter- Veeder and Lucille Gifford. It, (T THEY CfMJ- Vbnti or more, crimes eqiutf one crime oritnore iwavm. equal one carnival of Ac one reads the Uncs from day to day It Is evident editors must (tome times be at- a loss to find suitable words' to express the unusual, but however, according to above quotation. use JOURNALISTIC Arithmetic. Lynch's, Geneva, headquarters for Furniture, Curtains Uugs, Draperies also have Window Shades, -Dishes, Glidden Taints Varnishes and a large display of Fancy Pillows and other decorations for the home.

The lines are so varied and assortments so complete that to enumerate them all requires ARITHMETK READ' THE 1 SAVE MONEY at Factory Branch Prices 5 you weary of a drab, old-fashioned clean" and "hard- with." range? --Then come right down to the President CoaT KaiamazooFactory ana Branch. the sparklinx new, colorful, Porcelain third of a century. It ha? 850,000 Enamel Ranges. New features that Satisfied customers. will delight you.

Ask about the zoo backed by a bank S'oven that floats in flame." All prices are factory branch prices. You'll be amazed at what you'llsave. I The Kalamazoo StoveCompany and Sizes of Ranges and has been in business for over, a Furnaces. bond guarantee. Cash--or easy terms with a year to -Come in.

today--see out of. maiay of Kajamaioo's 200 Styles Lafayette Highway Phone 1117-F-M We Have a Full Line of Kalamazoo Stoves and Ranges on Display -OPEN EVENINGS- We cteftn and repair all makes of furnaces Gifts for Baby We Carry a Complete tine of Shower Gifts We love doing things for the baby but above all we love to dress him. See tliat. he's all spriicetl up- inside and out." "We piide oureelyes that our babies are always the best, dressed' and that spare his daddy's budget as much as possible. Complete Line of Vanta Infant Wear Bands 41)c Shirts 59c Handmade Dresses 79c41 Handmade Slips 69c-89c Toddler Dresses $1.15 Svv'eaters S1.2H Sun Suits.