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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
Page Four PENN YAN DEMOCRAT. PENN YA N , N . Y Friday, June 8 ,1 931 For Bentr—Cottages at all prices. Call 543 for further details. 8wl Tegetable and Flower Plants For Sale. L. E. Brungen, 458% N. Main St.. Penn Yan, N. Y. 6w3* For Sale —Three grain slings, used very few times. Price $2.25 each. Adelle Keefer, Penn Yan, R. D. 6. Phone 2.F 4. 6w4* For Sale —1930 5-passenger Chrysler sedan; first class condition. E. H. Chapman, 124 Wagener St. Phone 663. 3wtf JP.Y.A. Commencement gram Changed A radical change has been made in the program for commencement for the Class of 1934 at Penn Yan AcacUi^' emy. Instead of having the usui^T guest speaker to deliver the com mencement address, six members of the graduating class will speak on the several benefits derived by the students and the community from the local high school. Commencement exercises will be held in the junior high school on Monday evening June 25th, with Prin cipal Clyde E. Chauncey presiding. The six speakers will be introduced by the president of the class, William W. Robertson, as follows: What Are Our Schools Doing Today to Make Better Citizens of Our Boys and Girls? Paul Jessup; What Shall We Do With Our Increased Leisure Milo Center —Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols and family spent the first of last week in West Stockbridge, Mass., with Dr. nd Mrs. Persing and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson are1 SISSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles receiving congratulations over the (Zirths Several birth of a son Mrs. Seager is caring for Mrs. Sisson. —Much sympathy is expressed for the farmers south of Milo who were so hard hit with the wind and hail storm on Saturday last, farmers had roofs destroyed, windows broken, brooder chickens killed and all their crops destroyed. Hail as large as silver dollars fell for one hour. On Sunday morning Briggs & Spicer and Allen Millard reported hail still on the ground by buildings. Sisson, of Milo, June 1, 1934, a son. DAINES—At his home at 310 North ’ Avenue, Saturday, June 2, Archie N. Daines, 67. ' He leaves his widow; one son, liv e Stock Wanted —Fat cattle and veal calves. The People’s Market, 118 East Elm St., Phone 87. 41tf For Sale —Davenport, tapestry cover- ering, price low for cash. Can be seen at Corcoran’s Furniture Store. 40tf* Stoves For Sale—All kinds for cot tage use. Perfection ranges, from $7 up. One 6-hole Andes 3-burner range, nearly new, for farm. Will pay cash for Perfec tion oil stoves and Round Oak heaters. Storehouse, rear 25 Champ- lin Avenue. Open every d a y . Phone 1385-M, 5 Myrtle Ave. 6w3* Time? James Ratcliffe; What Are Our Schools Doing to Train the Boys and Girls for Useful Vocations? Donald Mills; Is Our High School Doing Anything to Promote Good Health? Velma Root; Are Our School Boys and Girls Being Equipped with Certain Fundamental Processes? Marie Hab- ,berfield; What Is the High School Doing to Help Boys and Girls Be come Worthy Hotae Members? Miss Mary Ogden. oil stoves 1 Marie Katzmaier, valedictorian, and ~ i_,_!: Barbara Henry Flynn had a silo blown over,! Ralph; two brothers, Richard, of Penn also a large tree. The barn on the Yan, and Frank, of Hall. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from Thayer funeral home, Rev. W. W. Lane officiating. Burial in Lake View Pomona Grange Opposes Unfit Movies The quarterly meeting of Yates County Pomona Grange was held at Barrington on Saturday with the Bar rington grange as host to one hun dred and fifty in spite of the exces sive heat and the storm which visited this section late in the afternoon. Worthy Master Arthur Berryman presided. Lecturer, Esther Bailey re ported 3 essays from high schools entered in the grange agriculture essay contest and that Yates County Pomona Grange was the first one to undertake this project. The t meeting opened with the regular business session at 2:30 o’clock. Two important resolutions were passed by the grange in session the first one pertaining to the movies, as follows: “We, the members of Yates County Pomona Grange do most emphatically voice our disapproval of the average movies, deeming them unfit for either children or adults. We deem it our duty to demand pictures of a higher standard of morality.” The other resolution which is of vital interest locally, follows: “Whereas, we, the members of the Yates County Pomona Grange held in Barrington, June 2, 1934, wi&u to go on record as opposed to the sale of alcoholic beverage.; Therefore we re quest the right of local option at our next election.” The lecturer’s program \ 'as a mem orial service for the members of the grange who had passed on, as fol lows: The 23rd Psalm repeated by all Grangers present; memorial song by the grange; reading, “Flowers for Our Dead,” Jennie Hiler; select read ing and Names of Our Dead, Arthur Berryman and Cassie Conley; candle and flower march; reading, “ Crossing the Bar,” Mrs. Guy Coats; song, “ Lord Us With Thy Blessing;” prayer, Chaplain. A resolution was passed on the death of Frances E. Hoyt who had Shattuck, salutatorian, will give their respective addresses. The prizes will be awarded by Charles G. Hetherington, superintend ent of schools. Gilbert H. Baker, Yates County Judge, will present the diplomas to the graduating class. The other events of commence ment at P. Y. A. include tilass day exercises on Friday night, June 22nd, in the junior high school, and the baccalaureate address which will be given by Rev. R. N. Jessup, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Penn Yan. This also will be held in the junior high school on Sunday eve ning, June 24th, at 7:30 o’clock. Tues day night the annual junior#prom will be held in the junior high school and on Wednesday the class will enjoy the class picnic. Frederick place was demolished. Where the hail did not hit the huge downpour of rain did worlds of good. —Miss Carrie Butcher, of Penn Yan, was with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson on Sunday. —The W. H. M. Society will hold a Roadmenders’ banquet in the church parlors on Friday, June 8th, at 6:30 p. m. —Allen Henderson came home from the S. & S. Hospital on Friday last and is doing nicely from his recent 'operation. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sisson and son, Cloyce, were with Mrs. Sisson’s cemetery. P .Y .A . Boys Close Record Season parents on Sunday, t Supreme Court Adjourned Yates County Supreme Court re sumed its sessions on e Monday morn ing, following an adjourment since Thursday, May 28. The first cases to come to trial were two negligence actions, viz: Albert W. Alger vs. Dan iel Pasgove, and Lulu Myers vs. Dan iel Pasgrove. The plaintiffs were rep resented by Homer C. Pelton, district attorney of Yates County, and the defendants by John Scully, of Scully & O’Brien. The action grew out of an auto accident which occurred in Dun dee at the corner of Hollister and Main Streets, June 23, 1933. For the first time in the history of the May term of Yates County Su preme Court, the court officers, at tendants, jurors, etc., were allowed to sit coatless. The judge, Justice B. B. Cunningham, of Rochester, al though removing his coat, still wore Penn Yan Academy baseball team played its last game m the Class A section of the Finger Lakes League on Tuesday afternoon on the fair grounds when they took the game from Seneca Falls 13-12. Mynderse Acad emy was the last team to meet the locals in the league. Waterloo took —Louis Smith is again on the sick the game on Friday afternoon of last list. week, but there was a question as to —Mr. and IVJrs. Clarence Bell and a decision but it went undisputed by little son spent Wednesday with the p Y A. players. Tuesday’s game 'friends in Rochester. decided that the local high school is —Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Horton and the winner Qf the 1934 pennant in the family, of Aloquin, and Mr. and Mrs. Qjasg section and Penn Yan is Harold Gotts, of Flint, were callers proU(j Gf the record made by the at the parsonage on Sunday. boys, each on© of whom has played fine baseball and has supported the pitchers with loyalty and good work. The members of the team this year Rev. Paul Kirkpatrick, Pastor are almost without exception gradu- —Service at the usual hour next ates of the “ sand lotters” and know Sunday. Sunday School at the close, the' game from A to Z, and have keen, Everyone always welcome. baseball sense. The work done in the —The monthly meeting of the W. games this year deserves special C. T. U. will be held at the Potter M. mention as all the players have had I£. Church Thursday afternoon, June the judgment and sense of players 14th “Flower Mission Day” will be much older in years. The team has observed. Flora Hall, who has pass- worked together and played each ed on was director. Her sisters will game as well as possible. have charge of the program. Let each On Friday afternoon at Canandai- ember make a special effort to be gua P Y ^ winners of Class A, Voak CHURCH NOTES present, also bring flowers for bou quets, which are taken to the sick and shutins, also other business to be taken care of. —Mrs. Wm. Wilson entertained the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church on Wednes day afternoon. Supper was served by the hostess. —An ice cream social will be held at the Lutheran parsonage on Friday evening, June 15th. Everyone cordial ly invited. —The trustee and cemetery meet ing was held at the church Tuesday evening, June 5th. The pastor being absent, Frank Voak presided. He was elected trustee again for three years. At the cemetery meeting Stuart Al len was chairman. Bertha Wells was the judicial gown. With thermomters . eiected trustee in the place of Leon registering 100 degrees, formality in Wayand, deceased. Neva Scott in place Dismiss court attire as well as in other lines was temporarily discarded. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs, Algar receiving $5,000 and Myer§ $125. On Tuesday the jurors were dis- tissed and the other cases to be tried were before the judge without a jury. In the action of Jessie Shay vs. Motor Trading Co, Avon A. F. Corp, Motor Adjustment Bureau, Kaplan Auto Exchange, Empire Auto Plan Co, for conversion, a verdict of no cause of action was rendered before the case was handed to the jury. The next cases to be tried were of J. W. Scott, who resigned. The trustees chose Clarence Voak for president; Stanley Voak, treasurer; and D. J. Voak, secretary. —Mrs. Stanley Voak, who was gaining, is not so well as usual. She has been confined to the house for several weeks, with rheumatism. —Mrs. C. C. Underwood, who was shut in with a cold last week, is somewhat improved. Bluff Point —The June Committee of the Phi- lathe a Class will hold a country fair, at the church on Friday evening, five actions brought to recover for m- June 15th If you like fun be sure to surance loss, brought by Peter Costes atten(j and Winifred Costes against the On- _ w ’illiam McCann and family, in- tario. County 'Allegiance Mutual Fire cluding tke triplets, of Clean, spent Relief Association and Oscar Lund, W€ek-end with Mrs. McCann’s the Liverpool and London and Globe mother> Mrs. Carrie Copson. Insurance Co.,- Ltd., ot Liverpool, _ Mn and Mrs. Sponable, of East mnvp frn.m mir miHat mir- i England, and Oscar Lund; Phoenix Aurora, were over-Sunday guests of Franris T Ho^t a^ worthv S K Insurance Co. and Oscar Lund; Green her mother, Mrs. Jennie Baker, rrancis ej . rioyt, a worthy, faithful Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; Pioneer e?er ^ llin ^ a S T e a d v to Cooperative Fire Insu^ance c °- Wil- spending a week with her father, Wes- ever willing and ready to do his part bur F. Knapp was attorney for the in promoting the best interests of the plaintiffs and VanDuser, Liebschutz y D bed?t resolved* thaf we^t’h & Curran defendants. The on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, be _it resolved that we, the members case was settled and court adjourned Thpr~ wag halj which did the most of Pomona Grange enter our heartfelt gfne die. sympathy to the bereaved family; also l 1 t been a granger for many years and a member of Yates County Pomona at the time of his death. The resolution: “Whereas, it has been the provi dence of the all-wise Creator to re- Neva Sisson, of Binghamton, is 1 will play Manchester, winners of Class B, for the Finger Lakes cham pionship. The Penn Yan Democrat extends congratulations on the record made by the 1934 P. Y. A. baseball team. Score by innings Tuesday, June 5, with Mynderse, Mynderse Penn Yan ••• • 4 0 1 4 0 0 3—12 12 0 0 1 5 0 5 2—13 16 Batteries: Mynderse, Place, Bram- ley, Smith, Comstock and H Tavenor. Penn Yan, Whitbeck, Meeker and Farinelli, Ribble; home runs, Riffle, Penn Yan; umpire.. John Hoffman. x The long wished for rain came (Continued From Page 1) tion in the activities of the organiza tion—Winifred Christopher, Provi- nence, R. I.; Elizabeth Coville, Cen tral Square;. Margaret Dorn, Esper- ance; Eleanor Parry, Floral Park; Alpha Van Nostrand, Albany; Helen Windnagle, Union Springs. The Tau Kappa Alpha Key, the key of the national debating fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha, awarded for the high standards of excellence prescrib ed by the society in at least two in ter-collegiate debates—Laura Buell, Perry; Sarah Challis, Penn Yan; Eleanor Judd, Keuka Park; Eleanor Quick, Binghamton. Voak Following the commencement ad dress by Dr. Frank P. Graves, Com iss (mer of Higher Education of the State of New York, the fifty-one mem bers of the Class of 1934 were pre sented by Dean Marie C. Lyle for their diplomas in the order in which they made application for admission to the college. The diplomas and de grees were conferred by President Arthur H. Norton by virtue of the power invested in him by the State of New York: Marjorie Newill, B. A.; Edith Augus tine Calvin, B. A.; Laura Wilcox be it resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family.” The Crystal Valley Grange put on l a flag drill. In the evening the fifth degree was conferred upon a class of candidates. Silver certificates, denoting 25 years membership in Barrington Grange, were awarded to Mrs. Edward Sprague and Ada Beilis. Plans are under way for the hold ing of a county-wide grange picnic and the committee appointed to have charge of the arrangements for the. event is Charles Watkins, Cas sie Conley and Glenn Owen. Assisting this commmittee will be one member from each subordinate grange in the county. It was voted to contiuue the project of the prize essays in the high schools. Italy V alley —This valley was refreshed by a nice rain on Saturday afternoon which was much needed and appre ciated. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W Fitzwater, of Penn Yan, and Mrs. Ella Fitzwater, of the same place, and Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Diemar, of Rochester, called at Mr. and Mrs. George Matteson’s on Decoration Day. Buell, B. A.; Eleanor Irene Parry, B. S,; Elizabeth Rachel Woodworth, B. S.; Grace Dorothy Hazen, B .S.; Mar- damage to the vineyards of C. F. Me-1 jorie Emily Beckwih, B. S.; Florence Nulty and John Hayes, on Saturday. Lillian Lerrigo, B. A.; Helen Louise —Mrs. Eugene Smith, who, with Messig, B. S.; Eleanor De Remer, B. Eugene, Jr., are visiting her parents, a .; Winifred Clarissa Christopher, B. Mr. and Mrs. George McDermott, is s.; Ruth Birdsall, B. S. cum laude; attending her class reunion at Elmira Mary Olive Durrant, B. S. cum laude; College. Helen Margaret Windnagle, B. A .; —Will Disbrow went to Rochester Mary Belle Grant, B. A.; Ruth Kath- on Monday, where he has work. Mrs. Betsy Bardeen and son, Em- x Beginning Wednesday noon the thermomenter dropped about 40 de grees by Thursday morning when it registered 56 degrees. leen Truesdale, B. S.; Marion Louise Miss Lora Davis, of Baldwin, L. Armstrong, B. S.; Mary Allen Wright I., was a guest at George McDer- B. S.; Alpha Dorothy Van Nostrand mott’s over Sunday. B. S.; Catherine Louise Robertson, B.’ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanderson A.; Virginia Pearson, B. S.; Rachel gave a surprise party on Monday Walker, B. S.; Elma Genevieve Albro, evening in celebration of the birth- B. S.; Margaret Sutherland Dorn, B. mett, visted Mrs. Bardeen’s broth- jdays of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schott, S.; Dorothy Irene Thayer, B. A.; ers at Potter on Sunday. both of which were on that day. Imo gene Florence Smith, B. A.; Sus- Mrs. Mary Thompson has return- —Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker and an Emily Bishop B. A.; Irene Lillian ed to this place after spending several son» Jeremy, and Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Swarthout, B. A. cum laude; Hilda months with relatives. Burtch, of Branchport, visited Men- Lucille Connor, B. A.; Eleanor Es- At Italy Valley Methodist Church don Pond Park, and birfl sanctuary, ther Roth, B. S.; Ruth' Vina Wormer 'next Sunday public worship will be- and at Batavia, on Sunday. Hagar, B. A.; Mildred Hannah Rees gin at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially in- JZ ------- — B. S.; Louise Lillian Stryker, B S • vited. The theme will be “Our Light r S a m n g t o n Elizabeth Gertrude Woodruff, B.’ s'- Affliction—Worketh Glory.” Why not —Barrington Grange will hold its 'Estella Mildred Tanner, B. A.; Ruth go to Church next Sunday instead of I meeting this week Friday night. Jeanes Manning, B. A.; Dorothy Neva autoing? Almon E. Smith; Pastor. Mrs. Clifford Robbins and three I Palmer, B. A.; Evelyn De Groote, B. sons, from East Concord, spent last cum laude; Althea Victoria'Arnold, week Wednesday with Mrs. Annie fB- s -»* Marjorie Rose Northrup, B. S.; Complete Service Our service includes every detail that adds dignity to #he final rites* It very carefully considers financial factors, so no matter what you pay, you are assured of our most sincere attention and all the facilities of our establishments, “ Ask Those W e Have Served” Corcoran Undertaking Co. Buckle and family. —Arthur Powell and two daugh* 'ters, of Hall, and Miss Marie Reeve, of Penn Yan, called on the Buckle family, Sunday. Notice of Treasurer- Colteetor Village of Penn Tan, N„ Y. TAKE NOTICE: I, the undersigned, treasurer- Never More in Price Often l e s s collector of the Village of Penn Yan,, N. Y., have received the tax roll and warrant, for the collection of taxes levied for the present year, 1934, and I will attend at trustees* room, Maid en Lane, in said Village, commencing June 1st, 1934, and until July 15, 1934, except Saturdays, Sundays and holi days’ from 9 o’clock a. m. until 4 Ruth Shinn Taplin, B. S. cum laude; Helen Barry Corcoran, B. S.; Alice May Hyman, B. A. cum laude; Mary R. Robinson, B. S. Elizabeth Peck Coville, B. S.; Elsie Middleton Brooks, B. S.; Ruth Eleanor Woodbury. B. A.; Polly Tyler, B. A.; Jeanne Stapf de la Porte, B. A.; Sarah Emeline Hull, B. A.; Bernice Bray Carter, B. S. Second Milo —Late Saturday afternoon a des tractive hail and windstorm, accoi panied by heavy rain, passed over this place. Twenty-seven panes of glass were broken in Glen Titus’ house; others report lesser numbers. Trees j and vineyards were damaged. Harry I niKho i.n j „ ..A-nr Trilled bv lightning But Always a Superior Service o’clock p. m. of each such day, for the ; Gibbs had a cow killed by lightning and Van Gelder and Thomas lost a purpose of receiving taxes assessed upon such roll at no per cent for 45 days. Dated May 24, 1934. E. B. R E E D , 6w3 TreasnrAr-fiftl lector yearling heifer. A tree was struck by lightning in Harry Gibb’s yard. —Mrs. William Duell is at her home convalescing from an appendi citis one ration. Plymouth . Pontiac Models f Reduced u u Buick J 40 series 1 price 1 $35.00 $ 40.00 $ 795.00 Samples all models on our floor now * Phone 989 100 E. Main St. . L GEER SON Penn Yan Your Bank Account - - What Is It? It is the result of your past well directed efforts; it hands, the effect your represents the toil of your mental achievements. It it the reward of your business victories of the past; it is the bulwark against your mistakes of the future. It is that which makes your dreams future come tru e ; in it you see the home for which you have worked hard; a farm with grazing herds; an education for the children whom you love. It is a possession which makes you a better American citizen, and without which your business career will be much hampered. . W e are assisting many people in this very important matter, and would be pleased operate with you Baldwins Bank o f PennYan t . ling Inlaid. and one that will endure, for It is some thing more than plate. 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