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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
B n *** •V'. / • ■> , — r — -'\* i •» ‘•i X .f Telephone 123 11 y j * . < i . » i i < ■ . i i 1 > i . ■b r i CHRONICLE-EXPRESS, PENN YAN, N. Y., FEBRUARY 13, 1936 Page Five Mrs. Merson Describes Big Times at Washington Rotarians at their weekly luncheon Tuesday enjoyed the informal and spirited talk given by Mrs. Frankie G. Merson, head of the sociology de partment of Keuka college, telling of her recent visit to Washington, D. C., when she saw the three* major branches of government in the pro cess of transacting important busi ness. It was like a ‘'first night,” said Mrs. Merson when President Roosevelt delivered his annual mes sage to Congress, the first time it had been done at night. Mrs. Merson has spent much time in the federal capi- tol, but received a never-to-be-forgot ten thrill from her gallery seat as she watched the parade of senators, the entrance of the cabinet and final ly the entrance of the president and members of his family. After Mr. Roosevelt's unusual speech, said Mrs. Merson, the show was stolen by Sen ator McAdoo’s young and attractive wife. She received more attention than any other one person. On the following Monday morning, however, the supreme court got its innings, said Mrs. Merson, arid the A A A decision was a “home run.” The entrance of the supreme court judges is the only thing left in the United States which is done with real dignity, thinks Mrs. Merson. She was thrilled by the eloquent, free yet verbatim delivery of the long adverse decision as delivered by Justice Rob erts, and equally thrilled by the min ority opinion as fervently given by Justice Stone in behalf of himself and the other two members of the su preme bench. The next morning in the senate of fice building she enjoyed witnessing the investigating committee at work on America’s men of millions, trying to find what it was that caused this country in the early days of the World war to swerve its course from a policy of neutrality to a course which resulted inevitably in war par ticipation. The purpose of the inves tigation at this time is to prevent a reoccurrence of similar events 1 in these tumultous days. The temperature records for Penn Yan and vicinity this past week com- pared with those a year ago follow: 1936 1935 Temp. Precipita- Temp. Max. Min. tion Max. Min. Wed. 28 5 20 5 Thurs. 19 0 15 -17 Fri. 10 9 31 -10 Sat. 18 7 32 15 Sun. 1 1 11 36 27 Mon. 11 -2 32 22 Tues. 14 5 33 15 The revamped Penn Yan Academy basketball team lost its game to Lyons high school Tuesday evening, 36 to 19. “I have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming con viction that I had nowhere else to go; my own wisdom and that. of all around me seemed insufficient for the day.” — Abraham Lincoln. Miss Arlene Orr of 508 Liberty street underwent an appendectomy at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hospital Friday. She is recovering nicely. --------------------------------------------- 4 ------------------------------------------------- The William H. Long post, Wom an’s Relief corps, will meet Monday to sew in the afternoon, for supper at 6 p. m. and for a business meeting afterwards. Dr. Russell Boiler moved his den tal office this week from Penn Y a n ! work, to Holley. James E. Moore of Walnut street, former village trustee, is ill at his home. John Bailey is travelling on the road for the Birkett mills in his stead until Mr. Moore can resume The Parent-Teacher association welcomes the public to the dance, which will be Friday evening fro-m 9 to 1 a. m. in the gymnasium of the Junior high school. The Valentine party; of the juniors of the Woman’s Benefit association has been postponed from Saturday of this week to Saturday of next, Feb ruary 22nd, in the Grange hall. Mrs. Howard Blue and children of Olean are at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jessup of Main street for a time. Mr. Blue spent the first of the week here and left Wednsday night. Mr. Jessup is seriously ill. x - Current History magazine, pub lished by the New York Times com pany since 1914, has been sold to M. E. Tracy. for in g Red Paper and Cardboard Valentine’s day. Penn Yan Print- Co., Inc., E. Main and Water Sts. 7wl The local union, No. 168, United Garment workers, will hold its regu lar meeting in the rooms. Every member is requested to attend this meeting at 8 o’clock Thursday eve ning in the Grange hall. The Berean class of the Methodist Church school will hold its monthly supper meeting pn Tuesday evening of next week in the church parlors., Mrs. Elias Wallace is in charge of the program which will follow the supper. Reilly Brothers orchestra is play ing in Bellona this week Friday night for the Valentine dance of the Bel lona Athletic club. The musical broth ers also play for the dance Saturday evening at the opening of the new Curtiss Memorial school in Ham- mondsport. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cornwell of Newark on Tuesday welcomed their first baby, a daughter, weight six pounds and 15 ounces. Mr. Corn- well is in charge of the health survey being conducted in that village. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornwell of Indian Pines. A t the monthly meeting of the Stafford class of the Methodist Church school held Tuesday evening, Leon Wood was elected president for the coming year; Howard McFarren, vice-president; Earl Conley, secretary and treasurer. WEDDINGS Ammon - Horton Miss Rachel J. Horton, daughter of Mrs. Edith Horton of 204 East Elm street, Penn Yan, and Walter W. Ammon, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ammon of Rochester, were married Saturday, January 25th by the Rev. W. S. K. Yeaple. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Benjamin of Rochester. They will make their home in Rochester. «•••••• Davis - Donaldson Tuesday, February 4, 1936, at 10:30 p. m., Rev. Lester R. Loomis of Keuka Park, also a justice of peace in Jer usalem township, married Miss Elsie Donaldson, daughter of Mrs: Law rence Jones of Branchport R. D. 2, and Carlton Davis, son of Justice of Peace and Mrs, Howard Davis of Branchport R. D. 2. Thq sipiplc .cere mony took place at the hoipe, of Rev. Mcr. Loomis with Mrs. Loomis and Earl Sutherland of Keuka * Park uncle of the bride, as witnesses .1 For the present Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home with his par ents. Bush - Brown The marriage of Miss Bernice Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jennings of Hall, and Donald Bush, son of Mrs. Bernice Bush, took place in Lyons Friday, January 10th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Thomas of the Methodist church at Lyons. Miss Frances Lutz of Geneva and Harry- Christensen of Hall were the attendants. The bride was dressed in brown trimmed in gold with gold acces sories. The maid of honor was at tired in a blue gown with silver trim mings. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for a short trip. They are residing at the Bush residence for the present. Bound Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, etc., of all kinds. Penn Yan Printing Co., Inc., Main and Water Sts. 3w5* $10 Smoking Stands Only $7.65 now during Corcoran’s February sale. 7wl > _ iM.Ti?■ . A AA AAAaSj.% . . . . . . . T W . ! ■ . . . vi i i . ! ■ . 1 . v . ’i* , 1 * . . . *£• I i n s u r a n c e ! Major Joseph F. Crosby of Fort Devens, Mass., spent the week-end in Penn Yan with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosby. He is returning by way of New York city and Wash ington, spending a few weeks there in the interest of Fort Devens. Kenneth L. Adams, Penn Yan bar ker, pled guilty to a charge of reck-' .less driving Monday evening before Justice of Peace Clayton F. Robinson of Gibson and was fined $15. The reduced charge was the result of an accident in which it is alleged his car struck the rear of the Corning-Paint- ed Post bus near Riverside on Janu ary 12 th. I N A L L IT S IJ R A N C H E S 4* ❖ CHAS. H. BEAUMONT | 4* Phone 369 % * % 116 Main St. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the W. C. T. U. of New York state, will be in , Geneva on Friday after noon at 3 o’clock. An auto lqa,d may go from Penn Yan, weather permit ting. Any who wish to go may phone 164-M, Mrs. Minnie L. Ayres, for par ticulars. Andy Kerr, famed coach of the Colgate University Red Raiders foot ball squad addressed the regular get- to-gether of employees of the New York Central Electric .corporation in the Penn Yan office Tuesday after noon. The corporation invited sev eral Colgate alumni and guests to hear the popular speaker talk on team work. m Smalley - Knapp (From Six Corners Correspondent) Miss Ada Estella Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Knapp, and Lawrence Dean Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smalley of Six Cor ners, were united in marriage Thurs day, February 6 th, at 9:30 p. m.'at the William Sebring home, the Rev. Winlleman officiating. The bride attended, Bradford High school for three years. The groom is workiflg on flood relief at Hector. They were attended by Miss Louise Smalley of Six Corenrs, sister of the groom, and Harold Merrit of Dundee. The bride wore a brown silk dress with brown accessories to match. The bridesmaid wore an orange silk dress with orange accessories to match. The couple will make their home at Weston in the near future. > . The Johnson-Costello unit of the. The Woman’s Benefit association held -its m’eeting • Monday with 22 present. Ten new candidates were admitted to membership. The review is still holding the lead in the state Penn Yan § J . A - » - . » . - f . - t - A - t . - t . J . J - - 9 - A A “ VVV “ VV'JrVVVV V \ V VVV V VVVV V V V 38tf C. E. SHEPARD Optometrist C A R E F U L E X A M IN A T IO N V. OF T H E E Y E S M ODERN GLASSES A T R E A S O N A B L E PRICES with “SH E P A R D & G R A D Y ” Jewelers For Making Hens Lay during this zero weather, use DR. H E S S P A N -A -M IN For Horses, Cows and Hogs DR. H E S S STOCK TO N IC and L IC E POW D E R * Give Good Results It will soon be time to trim your vineyards. You will find a good line of trimming saws, trimming shears and tying wire at H0RT0N-VANN HARDWARE CO. Penn Yan, N. Y. and its pledge is 45 benefits and 45 American Legion auxiliary will hold 1 j uniors for the year 1936, the anni- ° -fivth. | vergary year: The following officers w ill‘be honorary officers at the state odflventiotl held * in Buffalo in Jiily: Mrs. Emma Compton, president; Mrs. Bertha' Saiuford, junior supervisor;' Mrs. Catherine Tindall, financial sec retary. The rreview will also be. en^ titled’' - to • av dtitchess , dire to the fine membership of (the local branch.., The relief ' committee of the local branch was ordered to assist one of the jun iors, ' Miss Myrol Barrow of Bluff Point, Whbse home was destroyed by a social next Wednesday night,-. Feb ruary 19th, in the legion. rooms. - Mrs. Florence Monnin, Americanism chair man, will have charge of the ' pro gram. All members are .cordially in vited to attend this meeting. * ■ . 1 ~ ™ 1 . Phil Sheridan circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., has planned to observe the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington ,at their regular meeting ,. February 19th. A dinner will be sprvfed at noon with a, patriotic program - to fol- Two New W P A Jobs Open Up 11 in Penn Yan i i success. Jow the business meeting. Members j fire re'Cently.' Genevieve Cole and her bring something to help make it a workers won the prize for January. Watch the ' newspaper for the an nouncement of February 24th, a junior party will be held Saturday, January 15th at Grange hall. (Please turn to page 11 for more Penn Yan local items) Dr. Ralph Horn, director of exten sion, Geneseo State normal, is meet ing all teachers interested in exten sion work in- economics and music appreciation at the Union Free school in Canandaigua Saturday, February 15th, at 9 a. m. The purpose of this meeting is to organize these courses and get them under way. Owing to the severe illness of the son of the Rev. William S. Terrell, who was to have been the speaker with the Baptist church during the week of February 16th, the meetings have been postponed until a later date. The time of these meetings will be announced. The church is looking forward to the coming of Mr. Terrell at some future time. All Large Power Boats Must Bear Numbers t i REXALL ; 33rd Birthday | SALE ■ 100 Brewer’s Yeast Tabs 49c m 110 Cod Liver Oil Tabs 5 Rubbing Alcohol Mineral Oil Flashlight Electric Toaster Electric Flat Iron Vanilla Extract Lemon Extract 79o pt. 19c pt. 33c complete 39c $1.19 $1.79 2 oz. 19c 2 oz. 19c Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 79c 5 Chocolate Covered Cherries 29c Cottage Chocolates 2 */2 lbs. 59c ASK A B O U T T H E F R E E C H E V R O L E T C O N T E S T SAVE W I T H S A F E T Y A T Prouty’s Pharmacy The Rexall Store — H M t M H W — OBW H The Good W ill club will; meet, at the home of Mrs. Harriett Tinkle-! paugh, Liberty street, Thursday, Feb ruary 20th. Dinner will be 1 served at 12:30. Chairman of dinner com mittee, Mrs. Howard Fullagar, re quests all members planning to be present, not solicited, to bring 25c and dishes. All are asked to notify the hostess whether or not they will attend. . / ------------------------------------------------ . --------------------------------------------- u Darwin Spear, who has been a faithful mail carrier in Penn Yan for 35 years, is recuperating at his home on Brown street from a fall on the slippery walk of North Main street. This is the first time that Mr. Spear has been forced to be absent from work for such a cause in all his many years of service. George Crosby is carrying his router for a few days until Mr. Spear is able to return. Workmen started Saturday on one of two new W P A jobs in Penn Yan. The first is the replacing , of 1}100 lineal feet of existing storm sewer in Brown street with lg-inph V'; T ; pipe. John Moshier is foreman oij this- job and has 18 men working 1 under him. The total appropriation for the jobfis' $4,624.15. < ; ... I ’ :,i ’ ■\ After this is -completed* workj will start: on an even bigger project! the Lawrence and, Walnut street storih sewer replacement, which will -run into a- total of $14,2$4.50* T. This will involve replacing the old 12 -inch sew er lines in , Lawrence . street, between Chestnut and East. Elm; streets for a distance of 470 feet , with. 15-inch pipe; then for a distance of 246 feet on East Elm street from Hamilton to Lawrence streets with an 18-inch line; then from East Elm street, across Seneca street, to the Lake Keuka outlet, where 460 feet of 15- inch main will give way to 24-inch pipe. The project also includes con struction of 1,000 feet of 12 -inch sewer line and 1,000 feet of 8 -inch sewer line in Walnut street, between Clinton and Chestnut streets, with all the necessary catch basins. 1 Side - Lights j By The Scout ♦ SIDE LIG H T S o...Oft;. ,-i The same old story — after play ing a real, hard-fighting basketball game for better than three periods against the rugged Phelps outfit last week Wednesday night the locals did not have the stamina or sense, we don’t know which, to hold onto their five point lead and the visitors forged ahead to win by one basket. * P y a After pretty well bottling up the huge Phelps center for most of the game the boys let him loose in the final minutes and he scored several of his deadly shots from under the basket. But still maintaining a lead the lads threw caution to the wind and Duval continued his wild shots as well as batting the ball out from the board. Phelps took advantage of this and retrieved the ball most of the time and then worked it up the court to score before the weakening Penn Yan defense could get set. P y a Paul Byork, back in the game after several weeks’ lay-off, played the brand of ball expected of him but was forced to leave the court late in the game when he turned his ankle. V&nBuren put in a nice string of field goals but was weak on his foul shoot ing. Guider played his usual hard game but passed up several beauti ful opportunities to score when the going was clear. Brainard’s speed and fight was a great help to the team but he missed enough foul shots to have won the game. P y a Just one more B U T — the law of averages always holds good. The boys have been nosed out of a win right along of late B U T sometime soon they are bound to all click on the same night and click right for the entire game and then they can leave the floor laughing with a -vic tory chalked up for them instead of the other fellow. The season is grow ing short so we hope they make it soon. We really would like to report a win and give the lads a pat on the back without any ifts or buts. When will it be boys ? P y a Sweeping changes were noted in the line-up of the Lyons game Tues day night of last week. It is report ed that two stars are out for the re maining three weeks recuperating from injuries. Also the ranks of the reserves were reported depleted when a number of the players were dropped because of keeping too fre quent company with Lady Nicotine and otherwise lack of serious inter est in the game. . . . Rather late in the season for this action but boys so disposed have no place on any real athletic team. ' . p y a ! News drifting in from the game would indicate that the younger. boys f put up a scrappy fight and ended strong with a splurge of baskets late in ttie game. This in itself is, new, because in the past the boys have been starting strong and 1 then; weak ening. However;, the boys were, ap parently ufiaible to cope with the size of the Lyonnites and were beaten out even as the larger team was here some weeks ago. , > , p y a But .there seems to be a new atti tude, and a different spirit hanging over this remodeled varsity- ■ What they lack in experience seems to be made up in determination and fight. They’re serious; and with a little more practice to give, them, confidence we believe they will take at least two of the next four games. . . . Perhaps even Geneva Friday night. Better be on hand and see. W. C. T. U. Holds “ Men’s ; Night” Peace Program A special meeting in the interests of world peace will be held on Fri day evening, February 14th, at 7:30 in the Methodist parsonage by the Woman’s Christian Temperance union of Penn Yan. Some causes of | war and what can be done to promote! peace will be the subjects of inform al discussion following brief ad dresses by the pastors. There will be special music and a social hour with a valentine box for which all who will are asked to bring a valentine, new or old, original, homemade or the store product. This is what is' known as “Men’s Night,” honorary members assisting in the program. All members with their husbands and- interested friends of the cause are invited, especially those who cannot attend afternoon meetings. . ! . : i Smoking Stands Are Very Cheap now during Corcoran’s February sale. 7wl IMPERIAL Washable Wall Papers For 1 9 3 6 NOW ON DISPLAY New Designs - Coloring - Styles John J. Me Govern Wall Paper & Paint Store 14 M A IN ST. PENN Y A N Keuka, Hobart to Give Joint Glee Club Concert I 4* The joint Glee club concert to be given at Keuka college Saturday eve ning, February 15th, at 8 o’clock by Hobart and Keuka will offer a vari ety of numbers, according to Miss Isabel Chase Nichols, director of the Keuka club. The public is cordially invited. Tickets may be secured at the door. The program includes numbers by the Hobart club, by the Keuka club, by the Keuka college orchestra and by a string ensemble from Geneva. The officers of the Keuka club are planning to make a social event of the concert, according to Miss Evelyn Simme, president of the Glee club. A formal dinner will precede the con cert and an ice carnival on Lake Keuka will follow it. Officers of the Keuka college Glee club are as follows: Miss. Isabel Chase Nichols, director; Miss Evelyn Simme, president; Miss Marion Gil lette, vice-president; Miss Ruth Por ter, secretary; Miss Em ily. Powers, treasurer;, Miss Hannah Boag and Miss Ruth Porter, accompanists. The personnel -of the Keuka club includes: Catherine Allen, Miriam Bachman, Bessie Baker, Marjorie Barmore, Jean Blaustein, Hannah Boag, Evelyn Brace, Rosalee Brewer, Camilla Carter, Betty Chasey, Aud rey Coddington, Ruth Davis, Irene Dyke, Ruth* Ennis, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Fredenburgh, Louise Gasper, Laura Gates, Marion Gillette, Edith Hawkins, Ruth Herrick, Elizabeth Hibbard, Lois King, Mildred Learn, Marjorie Lookup, Martha Matthews, Catherine McClarin, Alice Otto, Maude 'Pomeroy, Ruth Porter, Emily. Powers, • Carolyn Quinlan, Harriet Rockwell, Elizabeth Shepard, Evelyn. Simme, Louise Smith,- Virginia Tuck-j er and'Carolyn .York. Lewis Hamilton Niven of Geneva will -direct ithe Hobart club and the joint number, “Vinetta,” to be given by both clubs. ; Fred Drewett Of Ge neva, will direct the string ensemble and \the Keuka college . orchestra. Miss Isabel Chase Nichols ’.will direct the numbers presented by the Keuka u * . * girls. ❖ * 4* * 4* 4* * * * 4* 4* * ❖ 4* * 4* Reduced Rates CAR WASHING LUBRICATION Small and Medium Sized Cars 75d / C A S T N E R ’S Parking Garage ❖ * * * •i* * ❖ * * * 4* 4* 4* 4- t 4* 4* 4* 113 Wagener St- Phone 623 *4*4,4*4*4*4*4“4*4*4,#H*4,4*4*4»4,4*4*4*4*4*4 m !,4» 7wl* Inc. i Apothecaries Corner Main and Elm Sts, Penn Yan, N. Y. A NEW PERFUME By the Makers of Evening in Paris Spring Time in Paris PURSE FLAGONS 65c REGULAR SIZE $1.25 Also Free with Each Box EVENING in PARIS FACE POWDER 1 FLAGON EVENING in PARIS PERFUME A N D 1 FLAGON SPRINGTIME in PARIS PERFUME .» ‘ * s ■ V TH IS O F F E R IS FOR A LIM ITE D TIM E ONLY i t I, . . i :• BORDWELL’S, Inc. $8.50 Smoking Stands Only $6 now during Corcoran’s February sale. • 7wl DRUGS Phone 284 PRESCRIPTIONS . We Deliver- Truck Load of Hay Bums Near Rock Stream Friday Rev. James H. Taylor, Free Metho dist missionary on furlough from China, spent Monday in Penn Yan visiting Rev, and Mrs. Earl Habecker of Maple avenue. Rev. Taylor spoke at the district meeting held by Rev. Habecker at Alton on Sunday. Rev. Taylor was a college friend of the Habeckers and they spent a pleasant day together. He is a grandson of the famous James Hudson Taylor, founder of the China Inland mission, which has accomplished so much in China. Rev. Taylor was born in Scotland and was taken by his par ents to China at the age of ten months. His parents have spent 55 years as missionaries in China. Mr. Taylor is now on a speaking tour in behalf of Free Miethodist missions. A few friends gathered for 'an in formal meeting at the home of Rev. Habecker on Monday night. Interest ing accounts were given of life in China and some exhibits were shown. A t the close of this interesting serv ice refreshments were served. While on furlough Rev. Taylor makes his headquarters at Washington, D. C. He will return to China April 4th of this year. The old system of identifying pow er boats has been abandoned and a i new system is now in effect, enforced with penalties for those who neglect or ignore' it as the boat season opens ; this coming spring. ■ The law applies to every undocu mented vessel, operated in whole or j in part by machinery, owned in the United States and found on the navi gable waters thereof, except public vessels and vessels not exceeding 16 ! feet in length measured from end to j end over the deck, excluding sheer, j temporarily equipped with detachable motors. Rowboats, which are 16 feet or less in length, used with outboard motors do not require numbers. Owners of such vessels are requested not to J apply for numbers even though their ; vessels may have been numbered in i some cases under the old system. i Motorboat owners whose vessels ! are subject to the act should address j their applications to the Collector of Customs, Rochester, if they are resi dents of the following counties: Mon roe, Oswego, Oneida, Onondaga, Cay uga, Seneca, Wayne, Broome, Tomp kins, Chenango, Madison, Cortland, Hamilton, Schuyler, Chemung, Her kimer, Ontario, Livingston, Yates, Steuben, Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming, Allegany and Tioga. Persons calling at the Custom House for number assignment should apply at room 17, second floor, Fed eral building. Out of town residents may apply at one of the sub-offices located in the Federal buildings at Syracuse,' Utica and Oswego. Offices at Sodus Point and Fair Haven will be open on April 1st. Announce Patrons and. Patronesses for Dance Unable to obtain sufficient material to write a thesis on Turkey, Morris Schnidman, a junior in the Univer sity of Rochester, wrote to President Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha Ata- turk. For the five-cent stamp invest ed in his request Schnidman received a letter and express package con taining 15 books, pamphlets and mag azines in various languages, valued at from 65 cents to $6 each. Included is a bound copy of a speech on inter national affairs given by Miustapha Kemal. The address required five days for complete delivery and the printed English translation is in a volume of 724 pages. A request for a copy of the completed thesis was made by the Turkish president. Plans for the annual Valentine dance, sponsored by the; Paretit- Teacher association of the Penh Yan public schools, are progressing nicely. To stimulate interest among the stu dents, a poster contest was held. Gladys Ribble won the first awaixl and Jimmy Robinson the second. Miss Kipp, who is in charge of the refreshments for the dance Friday evening, is planning to serve punch, gratis. Jean Fullagar, in appropriate' cos tume, will give to the dancers as they arrive a program — a red heart on white lace with a pencil for the ar row7. Mrs. Feeley is in charge of making these artistic programs. Mrs. Robert Jolley announces the following who will serve as patrons and patronesses for the party: Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCuaig, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence F. Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. Fay ette M. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney E. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nor ris, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hetherington. Between 3 and 4 o’clock Friday morning a truck load of hay hit the ditch on the Dresden - Watkins Glen road near Rock Stream and burned. Apparently no one was seriously in jured in the accident, which occurred just south of the Rock Stream bridge. “Wheeler of Canandaigua” was the name on the truck; loaded with bailed | hay. The machine left the highway, tipped over and burned to the chassis. The front wheels alone were un touched by the fire., 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4**!* 4*4* 4* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4**4*4,4**It 4 4* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Give Her Flowers for Valentine’s day. All kinds of cut flowers and potted plants. Corsages for the dan.ee. Pappas, florist, 134 Main St. Phone 690. Flowers sent anywhere. 7wl Going Oat of Business Below cost prices on everything. Excell Boot Shop. 7wl $3.50 Smoking Stands Only $2.25 now during Corcoran’s February sale. 7wl Spend and Save Here Denatured Alcohol gal. 55c 25c Anacin 17c Frustrate Attempt to Rob Penn Yan Gas Station Tuesday night a man tried to un lock the door of Rodney ParshalVs filing station, located just beyond the Lake View cemetery on the West Lake road, at the Penn Yan limits. Mr. Hause, who sleeps in the station, heard the noise and was ready with a hammer to greet the intruder when, failing to open the door, he started on a window. The would-be-burglar was taken back to find the place occupied and made a dash through the cemetery for his car. Local police responded at once to an alarm, one driving di rectly* to the station and the other going out Court street to the ceme tery. The man slipped by them in some way, however. Heavy Mineral Oil qt. 59c 4* t 4* 4* 4* 4= 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ❖ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ♦t* 4* 4* 4* t 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Corona Standard with Floating Shift and Touch Selector is the greatest Portable Value ever l offered. Touch Selector protected from meddling hands. Wider range of adjustment. Read this list of features and you will be amazed at what you get in a Standard: Hinged Paper Table Enclosed Dustproof Design Easy Piano-key Action Standard 4-row Keyboard Floating Shift Right and Left Margin LA V E N D E R Talcum lge. can 19c 25c Tooth Brushes 19c G I L L E T T E T Y P E Razor Blades 10 for 10c 19c 35c BRUSHLESS Shaving Cream W ILLIA M S ’ Shaving Cream and W ILLIA M S ’ Aqua Velva both for 29c Variable Linespacer Large Right and Left Platen Knobs Double Margin Release Graduated Front Scale Positive Linelock j $ 4 Two-color Ribbon Crownless Key-rings Non-glare Key-tops Right and Left Carriage Release Automatic Ribbon Reverse 5 0 x 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* j . 4* * 4* 4* % 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* i i 4* 4* Prof. George L. Kittredge, aged 75, member of Harvard university faculty for 42 years, will retire Sep tember 1 st. Rapalee Drug Co. Phone 472 Prescriptions Get Your Sunshine Here 4 to 5 Daily / 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* t 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4**5**!*4*4*4,,He44*4'4e4\s*4e4**)>*!*<$*4**>*>4**!e*I*4M!**!e4*4*4*4*!e*!M$*4*4'4*4*4 4 Corona Sterling at $62.50 Corona Silent at $67.50 PENN YAN PRINTING CO., Inc. E. MAIN and WATER STS. 9 PHONE 123 Store Open 8 a. fin. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* t V . . - r:* ,.v \ . \ f t 0
