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Page Two . • CHRONICLE-EXPRESS, PENN YAN, N. Y., OCTOBER 20, 1949 Deaths t Mrs. Nellie Warner Friday, Oct. 14, 1949, in Toledo, Ohio, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Seibald, where she was visiting, occurred the death of Mrs. Nellie Warner, 80 years. ■ For the past seven years Mrs. Warner has lived at the Guertha Pratt home on Clinton street, Fenn Yan. She was a member of the First Methodist church here. Kenneth C. Dunton Kenth C. Dunton, 38, died sud denly Monday night, Oct. 17, 1949, at: his home on the Middlesex- Naples road. He was employed by! the Salina Construction corrjpany' in building roads. He leaves hi^ mother, Mrs. E lva. Dunton of Naples, RD; a brother, Lewis Dunton; a half-brother, Cleo Roth; a sister, Mrs. John Dorman; several nieces and nephews, all of Middlesex. Services will be at 2 p. m. Thurs day from the Hobart Funeral | chapel in Rushyille with the Rev. GSdrge King, retired, of Middle sex, officiating and burial in Rush- ville cemetery. Charles Cook Charles 1 Cook, jr„ 31, of 24! Champlin avenue, Penn Yan, drop ped dead with a heart attack on the porch of his rooming house late Saturday night, Oct. 15, 1949. He was an employee of the Lisk Savory con^pany at Canandaigua. He was a member of the United States Army and stationed at i?etarl Harbor at the time of the bombing which started World War 11; VHe leaves his parents, Mr. and m V s . Charles Cook, sr„ of Penn Yah; a sister, who is an attendant at Willard State hospital; a bro ther, William Cook of Penn Yan. \f Services were conducted from the Thayer Funeral chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday with the 'Rev. Francis Glenister, pastor of the Penn Yan Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in the Second Milo cemetery with the Johnson-Costello post, American Legion, conducting military rites, and providing hearers. M odel Plane Builders, Fliers Plan Meeting All builders and fliers of model airplanes are invited to a meeting at the home of Sam Larham, 550 Liberty street, Penn Yan, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 21. This meeting is called for the purpose of getting the model plane enuthiasts, from all over the county, acquainted with each oth er and to discuss the possibilities of organizing a club. There will be no dues, no en trance fee. Passport to member ship will be a flying model, start ed or completed, to indicate an active interest in the purpose of the club. The group is being built around a nuclus of plane builders which includes Mr. Larham, Vincent T V ital Statistics I f Speaks on Japan * R eturn from I ■w . . ■ . w • ' >9 Births f- EMERSON—To Ecgar and Hazel Wentworth Emerson, Branch- port, RD in Soldiers and Sail ors Memorial hospital, Oct. 16, 1949, a daughter, Marilyn Louise. BOWERS—To Howard and Elaine Elder Bowers, Penn Yan, RD 2, in Soldiers ana' Sailors Memorial hospital, Oct. 17, 1949, a daugh ter. RACE— To Donald and Martha Dillon Race, 177 Seneca street, Penn Yan, in Soldiers and Sail ors Memorial hospital, Oct. 18, 1949, a son. SMITH — To Jack and Shirley Smith Smith, 1 Maple avenue, Penn Yan, in Soldiers and Sail ors Memorial hospital, Oct. 18, t > v xr tt i 1949, a daughter. Br-BCkenbndge, Bob Youngs, H a r -jPALMER_ To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- i ry White, and Robert Crane. First meetings of the group, un til a progra-pi is originated, will be given over to the discussion of mutual problems and general mo del plane chatter. ---------------------------------------- ♦ -------------------------------------- - Penn Y a n , A r e a Firemen Give Demonstrations The Penn Yan Fire department with visiting companies from Dundee, Branchport and Keuka Park, staged a rather spectacular demonstration o f . cooperative fire fighting tin the Main Street bridge in Penn Yan Friday evening. After demonstrating how the new 75-foot aerial ladder works, the firemen laid hose from Keuka win Palmer of Dundee, Oct. Id, 1949, at Arnot-Ogden horpital, Elmira, a daughter, Kathryn Ann, weight 6 pounds, 9 ounces. SOULE—To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Soule of Rock Stream, Oct. 11, 1949, in Schuyler County Com munity hospital, Montour Falls, j a daughter, Candace Elaine. LINZY—To Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe C. Linzy, West Main street, Stanley, in Geneva General hos pital, Sept. 18, 1949, a daugh ter, Audrey Louise, weight 9 pounds, 2 ounces. ENSLOW—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond H. Enslow, Box 3, Gor ham, in Geneva General hospi- , dept. 28, 1949, a son, ftonald j Ray, weight, 10 pounds, 3 ounces. Canadian Trip Returning from a three- weeks hunting trip in the Canadian Rockies of British Columbia, Bur ton Cooper and Dr. Lyndon W. Potter, both of Penn Yan, brought back with them as proof of their marksmanship one dall sheep and a mountain goat each. The two big game hunters left Penn Yan Sept. 27 driving to Ro chester and from there traveled by plape to Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, and Fort St. Johns, B. C. From Fort St. Johns they motored by truck for 200 Whiles along the Alcan highway to a i construction post known as Truch. Pack horses took them and their guides 40 miles further into the mountainous Canadian Rocky re gion. Mr. Cooper reports that they struck real mountain weath er at their hunting campsite with the thermometer plunging near the zero mark and snow con- fiing them to the camp for one period of more than three days. When they left Fort St. John B. C. , for the homeward flight1 Mon day of this week the mercury registered nine degrees above zero. The Alcan highway, construct ed by American engineers during World War II, is a gravel road extending more than 1300 miles from Dawson Creek, British Col umbia, to Fairbanks, Alaska. The two Penn Yan men who traveled Verdict Favors Penn Y a n Couple Five MRS. AYAKO HI'NO Now attending Keuka college to study Christian leadership and sociology and also serving as in- terciiltural advisor, will address the Ontario;-Yates Baptist Wom an’s Missionary societies at the Penn Yan Baptist church Tues day, Oct. 25. ^ roasted wieners and corn and hours deliberation bv an 11 wcman-1 man Supreme C o u rt! jury in Canandaigua culminated | at 5 p. m. Tuesday with verdicts of $5,750 for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagerman of 130 Brown r treet, Penn Yan, who sued a Victor trucker for , injuries suffered by Mrs. Florence Hagerman, 36, when she was hit by a car Oct. 54. 1948, on Lyell avenue, Ro chester. Mrs. Hagerman, who demon strated in court how injuries to her right leg have caused her to 1 walk with a limp, was awarded $5,000 while her husband, Eugene, 36, received $750 for medical and other expenses. They were suing Dominick Gul- lace, 50 of Victor. Mrc. Hagerman ' asked $10,000 for personal injur ies to her right leg. She claimed a brain concussion also resulted from being struck. j Mrs. Hagerman had been visit ing her parents in Rochester. She said that on this Sunday evening j she went to Lyell avenue with [ rome relatives intending to stop • at a delicatessen. She said she got out of the car on the south side of the road and proceeded to go to the store on the north side. She waited for traffic in the center I other picnic food that of the highway and then Gullace’s ever in our memories of childhood. car came along and knocked her to The United States Department of Agriculture has passed on to us this suggestion ; made by May Foley, nutritionist of the Massa chusetts Extension service. Weddings outlet quite a way down Seneca j HIBBARD-HASLAND— In George ,N. Penney George N. Penney, 76, died, Monday, Oct. 17, 1949, at his home in Rock Stream following a long illness. Born in Rock Stream July 2, 1873, he married Miss An nie Budd at Watkins Glen Sept. 5, 1902. He had lived on a farm near Rock Stream most of his life, with about eight years resi dence in Elmira. For the past 10 years he had owned and operated the Rock Stream store, recently purchased by Leon Hall, retiring some six months ago because of ill health. Besides his wife he leaves a niece, Mrs. Leonard Tallis of Wat kins Glen; two nephews, Frank Cole of Watkins Glen and Byron Spence of Fairport. Services will be at 2 p. m. Thurs day, from the Rock Stream church, with the Rev. Lyman Talman, pas tor, officiating, and burial in Rock Stream cemetery. street, pumping water with the use of auixiliary pumpers, to the top of the ladder ‘ where it was both controlled and released by a deluge gun. At the same time a stream of water from a hydrant using the force of the village wat er system, was also played from another truck. Later, firemen started a bonfire on the west side of the bridge and swinging the ladder across the bridge the firemen demon strated how they could control the force of the stream from the top of the ladder to within a matter Oct. 10, Law- 1949, over a stretch of about 200 miles pf the road describe it as being f Use any good biscuit mix, add rather dangerous — very steep grades and sharp curves made necessary by the mountainous ter rain. They report that many \supplies being sent to Alaska renceville, Pa., Ruth Hasland and Raymond i ed over this highway. just enough water to make dough easy to handle. Pat on waxed paper or a clean rock to about %- inch thickness. Out in strips and wrap around a green stick. Be jcii^oard, both of Penn Yan. WOODARD-TRAVIS— In Barring ton, Sept. 24, 1949, Miss Alberta Travis and Leon E. Woodard, both of Barrington. BEEciS-ROSE—in Wayne, Oct. 8, 1949, Miss Dorothy Louise Rose of Keuka and Vrooman Gene Beers of Bath, RD 2. from the United^States are truoft- sure the rtick is long enough so 1 you can hold it over the Mr. Cooper, and Dr. Potter ar rived at their homes in Penn Yan Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 18. Twisters Good T o Eat What ar6 twisters ? A hot bis- J'elly or freiih or canned fruit over coals with comfort and ease. Cook wrapped dough oyer the coals, turning often. When cooked through, remove from stick. Spread inside of twister with but ter or margarine. Or fill with cuit made from dough, wrap- BOWERS-HERRMANN— In Wat- Ped around a clean, green lcins Glen, Oct. 8, 1949, M iss! stl<* and baked over Elsie Jeanne Herrmann of k Oct. 15, 1949, Mrs. Frances V. Manley of Penn Yan and Ed- j mond M. Flynn of Penn Yan. ANDERSON-LOWE — Ln Penn Yan, Oct. 15, 1949, Miss Ellen Jean Lowe of Ithaca and Walton Anderson of JamestoWn. NUTT-CHAAPEL — In Bellona, Oct. 15, 1949, Miss Julia Inez Chaapel of Bellona and Francis Fairbanks Nutt of Penn Yan, RD 1. Deaths Phone 632 lor flowers, Pappas. Aircraft was used to dust more acreage of vegetables with insec ticides in 1948 than in the past 10 years put together, according to a Cornell entomologist. Odessa and Nelson Cleve Bow ers of Dundee. of inches as they edged up on i FLYNN-MANLEY— In Penn Yan, the fire before putting it out. After the ladder was again swung back to the lower side of the bridge where the truck was spotted, additional hoses were laid up to it demonstrating the aggregated water power possible through the use of the combined appartus of several communities. Mayor Mervin Rapalee spoke briefly complimenting the men on their skill in the use of equipment which the village fathers had pro vided and thanking the people of the communities on their coopera tion in fire' emergencies. Last event of the evening was a demonstration of life saving and first aid put on by the Penn Yan Protective squad, captained by Joe Townsend. The group show ed the various pieces of equip ment carried in the emergency car and boat and explained. how it could be used for polio as well as in drownings, suffocation, and other emergencies. This later de monstration was staged especially at the request of Mrs. Edna Stev- er, chairman of the health and safety committee of the Penn Yan Business and- Professional Wom en’s club and was part of that group's observance of National BPW week. A fertility rite of a Bengal mar- a riage ceremony consists in tying camp fire. They’re meant to be the bridal couple to a tree by strictly outdoor fare along with thread. the pavement, she alleged. Mrs. Hagerman was in St. Mary's hospital for 10 days and was incapacitated at her home for several months, she raid. In her complaint Mrs. Hagerman alleged that her right leg and head injur ies. may be permanent. * Mr. Hagerman, proprietor of Hagerynan's Home and Auto store, Penn Yan, was not present at the time of the accident. Justice Lewis A. Gilbert of Newark gave the case to the jury at 10:45 a. m. and except for lunch, they deliberated through the day. Albert Rubin, Penn Yan at torney, represented the Hager- man's. Among those testifying for them were Dr. W. G. Roberts and Stuart Ingalls of Penn Yan. African natives sometimes make human sacrifices to trees. COOK In Penn Yan, Oct. 15, 1949, Charles Cook, jr., 31. DUNTON —- In Town of Potter, Oct. 17* 1949, Kenneth C. Dun ton, 38. PENNEY— In Rock Stream, Oct. 17, 1949, George N. Penney, 76. GROOM—In Penn Yan, Oct. 19, 1949, Jennie Groom, 13, of Penn Yan, RD 2. FALL CLEAN-UP OF BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE The average American drank 34 times as much, coffee as tea in 1946. Per capita coffee consump tion for the year was 17 pounds, while tea consumption was slight ly more than one-half pound per person. V . . L Lace Panel Curtains Two patterns in beauti ful lace panels that will be a plus to any window. »1 Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes Good run of sizes in all leather welt Oxfords for school and play. A value that will be picked up fast. ’ AT ONLY 3 . 0 0 Combinations REDUCED TO 3 . 0 0 Famous Lady-Lyke qual- Sizes 33 to 40. IM IT A T E S and announcements Save Time Fast Color i Dress Prints Boys’ All Wool S » = i 5 s is a i a • i a ■i i ■ I B ■ I B IIS ■ I B ■ i a ■ I B ■ I B ■ I B • I B sis 111 Wedding SO fo r 0 7 . 0 0 1 0 0 f o r 0 1 0 . 6 0 W ith d o u b l e o n t o l o p o e a n d H iib m «re c M h R b g b w q v When you want help When you want to buy X* hen you want to sell it's lost you want to rent you offer a service Pants 3 . 5 0 Men’s Suits 15 lucky men can purchase a type four suit in all wor sted sharkskin When When When Yes! Regular quality Per^ cale you would expect at Penneys. Only 300 yards, so hurry! Assorted patterns and col ors in wool cashmeres. The school pant for cooler weath er. gabar dine for only 2 7 . 5 0 W h a tever W a n t m Each distinctive invitation thermographed on 88% rag china-white vellum paper# giving you fine raised lettering that speaks of the highest quality# S i a • a ■ i a l!i ■ I B ■ l a ■ i a ■ l a • i a a i a ■ • a B I B 818 *«a • ia • ia e « a I I . a i a a i a a i a • • a • • a a i a a i a a i a a i a a i a a i a 818 a i a 818 a i a a i a a i a a i a a i a • • a 8 it 818 • I B ■ ■ a ■ i a . 1 a . i a ■ i . • • a . i a . • a a i a • i a . i a ■ I a ■ i a ■ i a IS ■ i a !!i a i a ::: i i i 11 i n i i i . I . I • I i i i n 1.1 m h i i t i i n i n m h i i i i h i i n 1.1 m h i • i ' i * ' i i > m h i h i h i I . * h i ■.I h i i f h i h i m h i m h i h i T o u r c h o ice Of SIXTEEN In d i v i d u a l MERELY PHONE 123 And Let the Inexpensive CHRONICLE-EXPRESS CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU Here’s a Recent Example: If You Need a baby sitter, call j Mrs. Cole, 539 Liberty street. Phone Penn Yan 1447-W. Refer ences if desired. 38PW1 I Mrs. Cole received more calls than she could take care of and this little saved her lots of time in lo cating families who needed her help. The Classified is quicker and easier than inquiring of all your neighbors, phoning your friends, writing letters, etc. A ll Rem n ants REDUCED To Give You Greater Value! Blankets 4t/4 lb. All Wool 1 0 . 0 0 The blanket buy of the year and just when they are needed the most. Moth ? « proofed. T h e M o r e Y o u B u y A t * , P e n n e y ’ s T h e M o r e Y o u S a v e Men’s Pants 5 . 9 0 Gabardines in grey, brown, mist and tan. 31 to 40 waist. The num her one pants at a prict only Penneys cculd offer. Men’s Dress Oxfords etching rece response cards, thank ala Mo.PauICWW Ilia. M M * tU P a J (Pmui Come in today and make your choice from our \Flower Wedding Line ” catalog. Penn Yan Printing E. MAIN AND WATER STS. ::: Eaaaaaaiasa. W h a tever H a v e To S a v e T i m e Ladies’ Shoes 4 . 0 0 Just a few pair for the first lucky customers to be fit ted. Children’s Anklets 4 . 0 0 Tops in quality! All leather Tops in welt Ox- Now is the time to for school wear. to 10 Vi • stock up Sizes 7 All Wool Covert Top Coats Money USE A Chronicle - Express Classified A d PH ONE Gaymode Nylon Hose Penneys own famous 45 gauge, for wear and ser vice. Extra first quality, all perfects. Boys’ All Wool Sport Coats 1 0 . 0 0 Sizes 14 to 20. Glen plaids and bright tweeds.' every boy will be proud to own. 2 9 . 7 5 A minister invented the flexible film which made the motion pic ture possible. The film was invent ed in 1887 in the attic'of the rec tory of the House of Prayer in Newark, N. J., by the Reverend Hannibal Goodwin. Geneva Men p $50 Fines Aft< Hotel Melee Pernod Plant Quits Operation In Penn Y a n The Penn Yan rectifying plant operation of i-'ernod, Inc., is oemg discontinued and the machinery of the French corporation will ue moved to other plants. This is announced by Jean Ja>met, man ager of the local Pernod manu facturing branch for the past 18 months. vernod, Inc., manufacturers o? a liqueur derived from grain neu tral spirits, has its home offices in Paris, France, and at present operates plants both in Europe and Africa. The Penn Yan oper ation is the only one in the Unit ed States, says Mr. Jamet, who further advises that the corpora tion expects to have the product produced for them in New York city. The manager explains that the plant is being discontinued for the “convenience of the company.\ The product is in no way con nected with the grape industry of this Keuka lake region and the manufacture of it can be carried on wherever transportation and production conditions are most favorable. The building housing the Per nod operation at 133 Seneca street is owned by the Keuka Lake Real ty company, a subsidiary of the R. C. Williams Wineries, Inc. A spokesman for the company ad vises that the building is now up for sale, and that rental might be considered. Mr. Jamet, Penn Yan manager for Pernod, has been in the Unit ed States for about 21 months. He and his wife, Renee, plan tc return to their native France. A disturbance and aiu - — . . . •iday of Doming quilano, 22, and Sa-muel l\ tino, 35, both of Geneva ^ 1 & duct, Charged with disorderly ^ , ict they were arraign^ I Police Justice Ralph Gouny | day night Both pleaded [ They were fined $50 each awV^ : tenced tc 90 days in 'fates J ^ ; jail. The jail sentences ; pended on condition that JV0' 1 stay away from the Wagner and, the justice added, prefA''11 away from Penn Yan, too, \ i I The fracas started at thei# a ' ner and Patrolmen Richard h ! and Thomas Quenan respond the call from the hotel to ' end to the disturbance, ojd say that upon their arrival a *■ j eral melee developed in J 1 bottles are alleged to have jtid swung at the patrolmen. Mya the mix-up the Geneva mey0f 1 They were apprehended after I eral days of investigation by ve* ' trict Attorney Lyman Smith -no - ice Chief Charles Kipp and ! patrolmen involved. ^ ■ i i Armstrong ’ s Linole^i W indow Shades ^ and Resilient Tiles V e n e tian Blinds a*1 I* Fennell’s Li 4 Main St. Penn jjjjjo Knapp Hotel Building\ ' P e n n e y ’ s 501 el* t5 H' 9 t i t » Season's best colors, grey and tan. Not a reduced price but outstanding qual ity* at this low price. 84 to 48. -o u t lin i n g c o a t r a y o n - a n d - w o o l g a b a rd in e t ✓ >!• > Boys’ All Wool BUFFALO PLAID Shirt Jacket 3 . 9 8 Red, brown and green plaids that every boy likes. One Table of Broken Lots 5 0 c Per item Girls' Slips, Underwear, Polo Shirts, Bras, Pants, Shirts, Crepe Pajamas, etc. PLAY UP . . . value! A practical zip-out coat at a price this low is a real C&C buy. looks of this bLended gabardine. DETAIL . . . curving back yoke, deep peaked cuffs, Barrymore collar, rayon satin lining, wool shell. COLORS . . . gray, green, wine, brown. SIZES . . . 10-18. . I *See tag for fabric content. ,
