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Fiftjr-third Year—No. 15 FAIRPORT, N. Y^^.HURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 Herald Established 1872 PnriQnlirlat^ A Mav r \• tviVr- MauEsubiished 1880 v_onsoiiaaiea lviay I, 1.925 Big fire Theft ^_JFrustii^a ted By The Police Thieves Had Large Quantity .-At Door of Hupp Garage £: Ready to Get Away When Discovered by Officers. A theft of* automobile tires was averted .,because of the watchfulness and alertness 6% two of pur pillage policemen early Sunday morning, at the Hupp garage in South Main street. -' Oncers'* Johnson 1 and Stevens were in the -'vicinity of South. Main and WeB£ Church streets abuut.-'bne d'clock; Sunday morning, when they saw' a suspiciuB loooking pile of something in \\^ll^driM^ay^xi^'ls^Jnto/'Bide of the garage. 'Crossing the street to inves- tigate, tbey found a^ half dozen tires lying on the ground, the side door wide open, and on ttfe floojp> just mBide the door more tireB to the value of seve- ral hundred dollars. - . The? notified Mr. Hupp and attaches -ol^-tha- garage-by-telepnonej-and\ -their further investigation showed that the would-be thieves, had forced a window on the south aide of the building and had openecfithe door from the inside by pulling a bolt., A Bearchbf the vicin- Sailor Lad's Friend x •% Visits Parents William 8. Hand, of Easton, Pa', waV a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Steubing of Perrin street from Satur- days morning -until Monday. Mit' Hand waiy secretary to the Chaplain, or yeoman,*Hs they call it jn ..the Navy, aboard the U. S. S. ity failed to locatef the;maraud^ w^o| n ^^\\^^P^^^ ^ ow we » nn^nnhtprtiv h«A ™nV: « nnkk- cat- Howar 0 was liked by all the boys and undoubtedly had made a quick\ get a-way on finding that they were about to be discovered. Nothing else about the premises seemed to have been disturbed Clar- encei*V7 r Gr^eTie^hT~¥eI r vlc^~IoTeman7 had locked the garage securely about ip:15 Saturday evening.^ Denebola at tbe^ime Mr. and Mrs. Steuping's son, Howard, was drowned, a little over 'a-yeat ago He was a very close friend icf Howard and had be,en so interested /in bis progress during nis enlistment\. Mr. Hand had written .a.-letter to Mr. and Mrs. Steubing tellirigybow well their son was doing, which was received a few days \previous to \ins fatal Thursday, April 10,; when the ^telegram came telling of .Howard's fall overboard while\ on \daty~1n;''a^a)allef'b6aF. L The accident\haiipened off the coast of Cuba, and though; the Navy fleet did all possible in the search for the missing .boy, no trae'e was ever found of him. The current* of water at. this point are many and fast, so it is probable he was carried far off. No J)lame is laid upoplanyone'except that the superior officers should have seen that all were equipped with Jife- jackets, especially in the case of Howard, who cooldjiiot swim*. -After- wards; this' 'Was~d6fie ' ~, f J , Motor Cycle -—RideHKa „AI—- Mrs. Aitchison Writes From Winnipeg, Man. In Collision Robert Shaw Meets Instant Death as Ha Crashes Iftfco _JLoad of Lumber. No Lights On Either Vehilee. how. be did his duty and that which was.expected of hiifu< Though sad tor Mrs. Steubiiig, his mother^ to reroem- ber_bis-partiug-Words-were,— 1 'Don*t' worry, ^Mother;—I'll make IX -goodr And^ia^own—famiiy—and-4riends-can* Mr. Kellogg Talks About Porto Rico ; The Historical Club, held its final 'evening meeting of, the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford M. Otis on West Church street Fridav evening when eighty-five members and guests, of the Club were present. The quartet of the First Baptist church,-composed of Miss Lash. Har- old Parce, Miss Mae GheBbrh and Mr. Gaffney, with Mr.' Maraton kt the :PJ[^ang^/gay'e;%t.5vo selections^ before the tafk.by Mr. Kellogg, arid two follow-* ing it. ;•\ , Gordon H. Kellogg, who with Mrs. Kellogg, spent several weeks in Porto Rico this winter, gave a very inter- esting talk on \ Porto Rico,'' which included the people and their customs, the country andstatistics concerning the island. As it i» one of the United States dependencies, the subject was very entertaining and worth while to hear of at first hand Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program and a de- lightful social time followed. The subject studied by .the nlnhlAhiK-yBac- has been \The II, S Dependencies,\ . so that the talk by Mr. Kellogg was felt to be a very fitting and proper close and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. not help' but feel that Howard was on his way surely and certaioly tq make good. ' \ ! Robert Shaw, 22, whose/hom&yWBs on the Salt roud in the town of Web- ster, was instantly killed in that road opposite the home of Henry; Sctiradef at 9 o'clock Monday nigbti-wqett he drove his.motorcycle headlong into the rear of a load of lumber drawifcby horses driven by William Peters^pf that vicjnity. . . .\ : \v?.;v^ v The unfortunate young, ^.ait^was traveling Bouth on his mbtprfcyrle^at a. high rate of speed,- wiih^6;<ligbt whatever, and when oppoaiteij^tbe Scbrader home cruaebdinlo theI load of lumber 1 , which was alaotravelipg south There was no rear light b^thj8;;loa$©f lumber. Tbe crash was'. sP^t^ific tbat'it broke the reach of the wlagfop and some parts of the harness oiif, the team, smashing the motor eye Upland badly bruising the young man* Shaw was dead when picked up. I: : ^i| Dr. Dodge, of Fairport, .was [called on the telephone, and later. Deputy Sheriff Fred Jesse, who made\ ah^jn- veatigation and turned the mattsrfpybr to the sheriff's office on theirr arrival some time later. Young SbaWowas ^ r iL^3L6__ em lUoyed at the Hart greenhouses in Fairport. and of'late had been living w i t h the Knelling Dr. Thompson Speaks Next Tuesday Night The first, meeiing of the Fairport Parent-Teacher Association and Com- munity League,-will be held in the High School auditoriumn next Tuesday evening,; Mriy;26,>at< eight. , A special arid unusually strong pro* gram has been arranged in honor of the consolidation of the two organiza- tions. Dr._Al/retl C. Thompson, prin- cipal ,Q% the^rdc^oxt^'StaXei^rncLal school,\ and one of the' best and moat popular platform speakers of western New York, will be the guest of the occasion and will have something worth while to say. Another feature wiH be a violin recital by Miss Evelyn Musicus, of Rochester, who has won fame for herself as one of America's finest junior violinists.. She has ap- peared several times before large audi- ences in Rochester and thrilled the listeners with her marvelous skill., Miss Agnes Graves, pianist, and a member of the Fairport High school faculty, will accompany hersr With brothers northeast of Bairport,. ^;^/. Young Peter B is said to have;itflted that he had started for the[ 1 6i Y a>i0t lumber Monday afternoon, and hadsnot -fak^joHbhe-rear-lightH'. along;ragrL'^gXr PetersGeJd, Manitoba, May 9. 1925 To v the Editorof the Fairport Herald- ' Mail. Just thought I would write a few lines for the paper, as I read.it every week and see that the two papers are now one. 1 1 — I left\ Fairport On the twenty-fifth of February at 8:30 a m. Arrived in Toronto at 5:30 p m , left Toronto at 9 p. m.'on the C. P. R., arrived at Winnipeg on Friday at 12:30 a. m. When I left Toronto it was raining and was quite warm. Next morning it was cold and the ground was covered with show. At breakfast we were at a place called Sheleo, and it was 35 degrees below zero, but the sun was shining very brightly and we_were-all very comfortable. The train did not stop at many stations, and it was in- teresting to see the peuple run to the windows of theit homes to see the train passing. The train consisted of three passenger cars,, an observation car, dining car and the baggage -car. I thought I would take note of the stations as we were passing, but I did not see manv of the names, and some- times the car windows were covered with frost, and the further north w« went, the colder it grew and the snow was deeper. As there is lots of wood- land along the railroad, the trees looked like Christmas trees. When I arrived in Winnipeg station, I had a short time to wait, for the train to Petersfield did not leave till 5:20 p.mT7\sor hTd~pTehty r of time to get ray trunk examined and checked t j-for-the next trip.—Everyone WBH very^ nice to me, especially the Red Caps; as you know they are always waiting to help We had some ypry cold and stormy Red Men Go Ahead Ka-Ne-Hoot Tribe, No. 866, Fair- port, baB Becured and. exceeded its quota of 23 paleface candidates for the honor class of Great Sachem Peter P. Prunty, and the tribe will be at Convention Hall, Rochester, May 24, a hundred and fifty strong, to witness the three degrees that will be conferred at that time by the famous Chatta- hoocbe degree team of New York city. At Monday evening's Council\28 ap- plications were voted on favorably and the chiefs reported many more that could not be reached in time for tjiis council, so the council fire was allowed to smoulder till Friday's Bleep, to ac- commodate the late OOPS Guy V. Vinton, chairman of the class committee, together wth his able assistants, was present and warmly congratulated Ka-Ne-Hoot tribe upon their accomplishment of reaching the goal and admitted this visit had been planned ahead, with the with the anti- cipation that more prodding would be in order.— This, however - was cheer- fully changed to eloquent congratula- tions. —^ —• :~ . Blum's concert orchestra furnished a pleasing musical and song entertain- ment, and that genial Chief, \Big Bill,\ as chef, satisfied the inner man, as many grunts of approval testified. There was so much sociability en- joyed that it was a late hour when the visiting chiefs and others \cranked up\ to hit the homeward trail. ^ •»••>••»>•«»»»• # >> • it »y ••» lewHll)oiih T Two Degree Teams pected to reach home befdre dark. Victor Man Buys Percey Hardware ———— _ •» Francis T. Murphy,' of Victor, has purchased the hardware of S. W. Per- cey at 55 South Main street, and is taking possession this week. Mr. Murphy expects to move his family here as soon as he disposes of his \house in Victor.' - --- -— Mr. Murphy has been in, the hard ware-buainesa in-Victor -nine - years; and previous to that he was in the heating and plumbing business fn - Canandaigua. ; Mr. Percey has not announced his future plans. . District 2 Parent Teachers Active The PareriUTeacber club of Baird road school held its annual election of officers 4as^-W^rieiidayr-*'Th'e follow- ing were re-elected fop. the coming year: President, Mrs. H. Tracy; vice president, Mrs. Shurr; secretary, Mrs Ross; treasurer, Mrs. Gerlack; execu- tive committee, Mrs. A. \August and \•Mrs. J, Cotterr O '•? ••;...•• '''•' • : { : Mrs. Tracy wa« named as delegate 'to the district* conference held at Brockport last Thursday. ^Sbe, with several other ladies of the club, at- ' tended. .•; .' •'• '•;,':- '' : £-'^' '-„'•- ^,The club iajp giye a play entitled, ;;*J Wanted. A) Companion, .*.* in the near JfatQre. v :°At; its last meeting, they de- cided to • (j/esent.' to the.school a book case. It was alio planned to give to \ the'pupils >a pimic on the last day of . school. .; Cj-J • '-•••?•:-..*•.•-. t ••.- these two Btar attractions scheduled for this one event, we are anxious to Pave as large a crowd as possible. There will be a short business meet- ing, when officers for the coming year will be elected. Be there to put in you»* vote. The treating will be- gin at eight o'clock sharp and is free and opan to the public. Enormous Sales Direct Advertising Results \We were astounded at the enor- mous trade we have had since last Thursday in our'shoe department\ said E. C Snow, of the Sriow-Villere Co. _ Ao . -a_.Htrald-JMai 1 -representative, in referring to the special Bale advertised in the Herald-Mail the previous week. . The advertisement stated that the .Bale would start Thursday morning. When the store was opened at 7 o'clock there was a llne'of people waiting for' the choice-pickings of shoes, the crowds all, day made-it necessary to close and lock'the'doors at times while the customers could be waited on Entire families were fitted with shoes, some taking op words of'20 pairs. The Saturday sales were more laigely to customers from put of town, and the sale was a great success because of the .thorough advertising available through the circulation of the Herald- Mail of more than 8,000 copiei. In the minds of. the proprietors of the store their riewspaper '• advertising brought them very satisfactory returns. They sold literally hundreds and huh- dreds of. pairs of shoes, all their regu- lar stock, and U was « good way of reducing the stock to the minimum, as the shoe Inie is to be discontinued^ manner. The class of saplings that were properly trimmed and planted numbered 153, one of the largest classes k :ever to be given the degree. The degree of Tall Cedars really has no ~ connection with Ancient Craft Masonry, yet only Master Masons in good. standing, can be admitted. The degree teaches some important lessons in a very, entertaining manner. weather after I came here; the first part of March was very unpleasant, and many days it was 25 and 30 de- grees below zero, but one would not realize it was so cold. Now it is very nice, as the snow went very quick- ly. I have visited some relatives at a place called Dugald, a nice little town. The country churches are all Presbyterian, and one minister preach- es in three different churches. They have nice entertainments consisting of .box socials, pie socials and concerts I have attended several and enjoyed them all. , Phave a sister who lives at PeterB- field| who has taken the Monroe County Mail for twenty-two years, and always enjoyed it very much I also have some friends in Claypool, Indiana, who take the Fairport Herald, so you see the pTpe t a~Have\\\been very popular and' I hope tbey will be as good as ever. I,_also get the Herald, so I am interested to know how the coming paper will please the people. I have met many young people out here arra have enjoyed them all. Have Class of 153 Takes 3S Tall Cedar Degree Fairport Lodge, No. 476, Fj&§A. M., were hosts to nearly 400 Masons from western New York' Saturday evening on the occasion of • Jhe'fdpn- ferring of the degree of..TalH'CSaars by the cast of Webster Forest^Np\^l. , Thei largeatr'ldelegatio.n ; frpm 53any tbwli^ ou^de^f^o'eheB^ forty from Warsaw. Visitors be'gan arriving around 5 o'clock, and were given their dinners upon arrival in the Masonic dining room. The dinner was served by the ladies ot the Eastern Star, and was pronounced one of the best that have ever been served on a similar occasion. A great—many- compliments were paid tile- ladies for their work. >r The Tall Cedar ceremonial was held in tbe Clark hall at 8 o'clock, the work being put on by Webster Forest under the direction of Chief Tall Cedar W. W. Rayfitrfd, aud upheld the \a-1 DeeD BUrpriHed to Hee how'the young ditions of the order in moBt acceptable. pe opi e take their part in the church, In I. O. O. F. Ceremony Tuesday evening's trial of massing two Odd Fellow decree teams in con- •ferring-the'degree of Friendship proved- ^bese-netW-eourta— - to be a great success. Tne drill work of P. G. A. E . Clarke's team com- pared favorably with that ot tbe much more seasoned team from Flower City Lodge; both of course were handi- capped by cramped space. Especial commendation to the fine interpreta- tion of P G- James Eaat, who ren- dered the part of Saul, the King, with fine dramatic effect. Be also delivered a Bhbrt lecture, explaining the every day application of one of the great principles of Odd Fellowship, as ex- -presBed in< this degree of Friendship. More of these lectures are needed in the lodges, and when P G. East comes into his own as district deput>, and again appears in this lodge, be will be assured a hearty welcome and full at- tendance. :. / '» \ .\- .-••••••'.- Tomorrow iB the\ big. day of the year for the Fairport. schools when \Know Your Own School Day\ will be observed. The , attention of the public is again called to the fact that an unusually fine program has been arranged, and it is hoped that every family in town will be represented at all of tbe special events of the day. Patrons and friends of the schools are invited to visit the schools while in sessiqn during the forenoon; to observe the'excellent exhibit of work done during the school year, which will- be displayed in all the schoot.buildings'in: the afternoon, and to witness the elab- orate physical training exhibit in the High school gymnasium in the even- ing. The physical training program will start promptly at eight o'clock; Tbe Home Department will serve tea wafers on Friday afternoon from 2 to. 5 o'clock. ii< . A second piano has been given to the achouls and placed in the gymnas- ium, a gift of the '.teachers and the Fairport. Parent-Teachers association and Community League. The instru- ment is'a splendid one and very much appreciated. •. • :l Another splendid service rendered by the Fairport Parent-Teachers as- sociation and Community League, re- jiently consolidated,_J8—tbe_completioh- of two tennis courts on the school grounds. .These courts .are in excel- lent shape now and ready for use. It\ is hoped that all the' people of the community who desire will feel free to play tennis whenever they wish on. m m m m m isjHl •Til : M Ifl m m mi m -ii:>h\| m m Morning Observance' Of Memorial Day The program committee in charge of the Memorial Day plans have per- fected them and an unusually good pro- 10 attends— and Miss Florence Gardner, of Roch- ester, visited their father,; Oscar Gard- ner, last Sunday. •'•••- V Mr. and Mrs. John Scribner and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Mott attended a three- act religious drama;. 'VTbe Rock,/' written by Mrs George W. Hamlin, of Canandaigua, at Canahdaigua last Sunday evening. The drama was founded- on the character of 'Pet er and was a significant and inspirational production, according to; those who have 8e~en r it. \Th'e event was in tbe nature of a welcome for the author, who has just returned from a trip in Europe of several months and has never seen her own work staged. The drama, which was free to the public, was witnessed by a large crowd of people. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt S-Arm- strong, of Rochester, were among' the chief actors. Mr. Armstrong is a grandson ot D. S. Sbourds, of Mace- don, formerly of this town. Miss Clara Greene, of Canandaigua, and Miss Ruth Mattiaon, of Newark. w *v m m Vtt*j • •m 1 -ril Fairport High to Meet Canandaigua Fairport High, after a string of de- feats in smarting the Rochester and vicinity league, will try to stage a come-back Friday afternoon on the Schummers field, Roselawn avenue, where tbey will endeavor to wallop Canandaigua. Many.atiff practises are exp*ected to get the team in shape for Friday. Pobably Samacca or Bramer will do the hurling and the remainder of the line-up will stand as it has been? '•. There is considerable enthuai- asm aroused in the school, and \Beat Canandaigua'' is on every pupil's mind . Let's have your support and we will do our best to win. especially in entertainments. Tbey are su willing to do anything, and the choirs are all young people, any- where from twelve years. Now I hope this will not tire the printers or readers. I thought as the paper is to be consolidated, it was a good chance to give a little news. I have a sister who lives on the gravel road between Winnipeg City and Win- nipeg Beach, the great summer resort, and the autos are very numerous, all makes of autos, and all the farmers have autos. They think the Ford is the best car for th e country. The country roads all through Manitoba are 99 feet wide. Every one is well and happy. Hastily, Elizabeth A. Aitchison. rfea , Welkley Buys / Roselawn Tract := . H a vevyofelawnjmoweri ground^at |M^r^^^e>^;E^^AVe^W^ Eaat RocheBter., Been In business 25 I £v .:« • ? •Adv.'..-, 13t8 . NEW,UNE OF GOODS . See our new lines of army, shoes, work and dress pants, oyerulli, jack- ets, etc. Remember we do all shoe repairing promptly andwell, James ISrfaljct^j^ Read the Herald's Clasiified Ads. Newark Visited By / ' Disastrous Blaze The vicinity of Roselawn avenue will bo further developed as the result of a real estate deal completed within the past few days; whereby Edward Welkley purchases the Schummers holdings oh that street. The purchase Covers. about ten acres, including a wide frontage on Roselawn just west of Ueardsley btreet line, and extending to the canal and along the canal to the\ west. Mr.*Welkley is undecided as to just, what measures he will take In the future, whether to improve it and cutTlt-uprin^buildingMotsror sell it^ntiroi^At 1 ^^^^^^ reason for looking for an early devel- opment of this derirable tract. The village ot Newark was visited by a $350,000 fire, the most disastrous in its history, late Sunday afternoon. The blaze was first discovered by Mrs. Charles Palmatier in a clothes room on the third floor of the opera house block in East Union /Street. Despite the effort of the- Newark de- partment, aided by departments from Lyons, Talmyra, Phelpa and Roches- ter, three of the principal buildings weref-destrpyed. Fifteen stores and offices were' put out ol business. The blocks destroyed Were the opera house blooV./and the Blakely and Brewer blbclcsV^ Two of the Rochester mot- orized pumpers were sent to the scene, one by way of Victor, making the distance in 39 minutes. The other went .through Fairport. • Mrs. Geo. Putnam will have a t baked food'aale ',., at Terr/enlng^ store Friday afternoon at,3 o'clock.—Adv. 49tfc People are requested to be at tbe to vn hall at 10:30 a.m. sharp, and the children to bring all the flowers obtain- able and to have them there by 8 o-'cloekr— ; There will be the regular address customary at such times, a short talk, and readmggs by Franc Faseett Pugs- ley. Out of interest in tbe town and reverence for those who have gone be- fore - in - the face of-duty7—it is hoped that the public will avail themselves of the chance to show their loyalty, loVe and appreciation at this time. LOCAL BRIEFS Charles Worthing has traded hi s house in Dewey avenue for a 75-acre farm in Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs F. F. Schummers left yesterday tn spend a few days at Charles Point, Sodas Fishing was the'special drawing card. Mr. and Mrs: William G. Steubiiig and son, Irving, Miss liertba Hughes, of East Rochester, and William S. Hand drove to Batavia Sunday to see Carl Steubmg and family and Walter Steubing. The Vida L. Cobb club was enter- tained at the Green Lantern Inn Satur- day afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs. Grace Diproso, Mrs. Marion Ward and Mrs. Grace Stuwe. The next meeting will be held in Webster. At a business and social meeting of the Willing Workers class of the First Baptist church at Mrs/ Edgar Shedd'a Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Ruth Hough; vice president, Verna Dancy; secretary, Alma Grinton; treasurer, Ruth Duel, *' \ -v--.....;* ; > ;?A11-the; batbei^ I be closed all day Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day. ; —Adv. c FARMINQTON. Farmihgton, May 18r-A. G. Shel- don, Sr^.who has been ill and confined toJhi^tponifor-jeyerai weeks^Hs Imprdving and abr© to be about'Wittf crutches, % '••\.-••'\;' ';'^'v'' ; - Miss Belle Gardner, of Canandaigua, spent last week end at the home of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene. , . The next Home Bureau meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. Edith Norris and will be on nutrition and meal planning. ' Mr. and Mra. Fred Wehrlin, Sr., were given a surprise visit last Sunday by their children, the occasion being the celebration of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. A bountiful din- ner waB served by their children and several gifts were bestowed upon them and a pleasant day will be remem- bered. Mr. and Mrs. James HoBey and son, Leslie, of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs; Fred Wehrlin; Jr., of Pal- myra, Mr. and Mrs. George Grinnell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wehrlin, of this town, were present at the anniversary. . Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Bullock and his mother, Mrs. James Adrey, of Rochester, were callers; Sunday after- noon at the home of M^7 Bullock's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mbtt. . \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gardner and children, Walter and Virginia, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonle Green, of Rushville, last Sunday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird, of Canandaigua, in the afternoon and attended in the, evening the religious drama, \The Rock, M ,held at Canan- daigua. ; '.- •'.• '•/•?•\ . :«! •Mrs. Maney, of Macedon, called en Mrs. Ella Buckley and sister, Miss Mary Dailor, last Sunday. Ralph Ridley, of Rochester, called last Sunday On his aunt; Mrs. .Oliver Ryan] Sr.', who is in pobr heal th., \ Miss Edith Baatian spent last Week end with her sister, Miss* Ella Bast- Ian, of Rochester, v '; • ^R^CE^C.iMiUe^jylM called home Hit fridav to attend the -funeral of his friend and classmate,. Candidate : K6b^JA1^ile;^gifcgp^g ^Mfs^^Millef^ir^vistifng her. son arid his wife, Rev! ah^ Mrs. E. C;. Miller, this week. n; ? ' ^ • • \ <£| t-'i M *\ '•t'fi m 1 -.-**f| ,-.* %\ m\ iJSiBI
