«^GE TWO GENEVA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY; JUNE 26,1935

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SENECA COUNTY NEWS Seneca Falls

WINNE GIVEN 6 MONTHS IN PENITENTIARY

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Waterloo. June 26—Surrendering to Jotin Orisfteid. sheriff after be­ing sentenced to serve six months in the Onouiiaga county penitenti­ary, l i s ter H. Wtnne, 45. of Mac-edon. proprietor of a restaurant, was taken to that institution this morning by, the sheriff. In addition to the sentence to the Jamesviile in­stitution Winne must pay a fine of frtoo or serve additional time. Coun-*f Judge Leon S. Church, at a spe­cial term yesterday meted out the sentence.

Indie-ted by a grand Jury manslaughter and driving a car ifhuFTnXoricStM, Winhe warlretd responsible far the death of Ray­mond E. Selden, 30, of Battle Creek. Mich., on the evening of September 7, 1934 as he was about

Main and Mill streets where he with his chauffeur, Sheridany T. Crisfield, 25, of Battle Creek, Mich.,

Mynderse Graduates Largest Class in

History of School Seneca Fans, June 30—The « i«

annual graduation exercises oi Mynderse Academy were neld in the school auditorium last eve­ning with the largest class In the history of the school graduating. The class numbered 81 students— 42 girls and 39 boys.

Miss Elizabeth Doran delivered the salutatarian's adaress and Miss Virginia Strong gave tne valedictory. Hubert L. Mott su­perintendent of fcshool, presented

for | the class and introduced tne speakers and gave some interest­ing statistics regarding the class. John C. Bracht, president of the Board of Education, awarded tne diplomas, assisted by principal Prank W. Vogel.

Rabbi Benjanun Friedman ol_ the Temple Society of Concord. Syracuse, delivered the com­mencement address, and in part

had stopped in front of a gas sta-

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At the June term of county court at Ovid th? manslaughter charge was reduced to second degree. Dis­trict Attorney J. Seward Bodine prosecuted the case for the people while the defendant was defended by Edward* Murphy of Geneva. Af-ter over twelve hours deliberation the jury brought in a verdict of as­sault i in the second degree. Prom the tijne of his arrest following the avcident until receiving his sentence Winne was at liberty on bail.

immediately after sentence he was iocked in the sentenced pris­oner's row in the county Jail to a-wait his trip to Jamesviile. Dis­trict Attorney Bodine, moved the indictment while Court Clerk Ber­nard Mathews took the prisoner's statement. He waived the usual three days and after listening to a plea by his attorney he stood before the court and received his sentence.

Free Moving Picture Shew Waterloo, June 26—Socony deal­

ers of Waterloo and vicinity are sponsoring a free moving picture shew to be held in the High Schvool auditorium here tomorrow evening.

The program Includes educational films, a comedy and a full length feature consisting of thrilling ad­ventures of Zane Grey in an excit­ing journey in search of the ocean's biggest and gamiest fish. "Testing Tells the Tale," is the subject of oneH of the Socony pictures depicting ,engine3rs in a test trip from the Arc-' tic Circle to lower Mexico.'

said: Youth in America should not

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Seneca Falls, June 26—Rev. R. E. Hiney, jjastdr of the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday an­nounced the marriage of Miss Dor-othia Daggett of Branchport and Harvey Albert Travis of Penn Yan

lake democracy tor granted out should light vigilantly for its pre­servation. We shouia combat tne forces that create Communism or Fascism. Only in a democracy can the individual enjoy the priceless privilege of freedom.

"Two new books 'I Came Out Alive' and Restless Days,' reveai youth in turmoil. Andre Mifcbfti-son, the author of 'I Came Out Alive,' is a Russian, in his eariy 30s. Lilo Unke, the author oi 'Restless Days,' is a German in her late 20 s. Both authors, now living in foreign lands, describe their personal experiences in the respective countries of their birth.

"Youth in America should learn to evaluate democracy. This is one oi the few countries where freedom of thought, of speech, and of the press are still cher­ished as the inalienable rights oi the individual. Without these ex­pressions of freedom we could not be happy."

Members of the senior Class were Alice Boeiu, Barbara Bos-well, Robert Burgess, Edwin Bur­roughs, Pasquale Cammusso, Francis Conley, Clark—Crough. Harold Curry, Richard Davis, Grace Deniont, Ellery DeSanto, Marian Dickow, Briney Dombrow-ski, Elizabeth Doran, Francis Par-rell, Paul Fisher, Cecil Fitzgerald, Francis Plynn, June HoUenbeck, Edwin Humphrey, Carl Hunting­ton, Gerald Kinne, Florence Km-netz, Esther Knauss, Janet Lar-zelere, Naomi Latting, Helen Lay, Herbert Leet* Margaret lewis, Al­ice—Lillft, Margaret Little;

dequolt Mr. and Mrs. B . "l*. Mott. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. vogei. Mr. and Mrs. A. L,, Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Warmuth, Har­old Taylor and Miss Jsmny a. Smith. The senior annual this year was dedicated to Miss Emiiy Smith, history instructor at Myn­derse. Miss Elisabeth Doran was editor-in-chief. Robert Burgess was . business manager and Miss Julia O'Brien, faculty advisor, v

The Mynderslan stall dinner will precede the Junior Promen­ade, the annual -ban given by the Junior class in honor of the sen­iors, which will also be held to­night. Douglas spam, junior president, and the following com­mittee have charge of the affair which is held in the school gym­nasium and always largely at­tended: Decorations, Philip Vog­el, Charles Rogers, Jane Andrews, Thomas Semmons, Roscoe Bar-tram, Irma Johnson, Mary piynn,

SOFTBALL LOOP IN7THWEEKIN

SENECA FALLS

THIS CURIOUS WORLD ?«£T |

Howard Hadiey, Ruby bpears, Stella Antonlak, Douglas Hubbara and Florence Campbell; Refresh­ments, Mary Booras and panny Check; Programs, Harold M»-Wharf, Byron Freeland, Gertrude Sullivan, Nellie Ward, Margaret W i l s o n ; Invitations, M a r y Hawkes, Bertha Traver, Dallas Lurie, Betty Knox, Dorothy Mosher, Mary Zona and Elizabeth Palumbo; Music, Francis u u r a -dy, Richard Heinrichs, Cyru Bi­anco and Thomas Masten.

Sax Smith and his lamous broadcasting orchestra from Ro­chester arrived here late this ai-ternoon and will provide dance music for the prom. The gymna­sium was attractively decorated with summer flowers and color­ed lights today for the ailair. . Commencement activities win be concluded with the senior din­ner at Sprlngsacte Inn on owasco Lake tomorrow evening. Miss Elizabeth Doran, saiutatorian oi the class is in charge of the din­ner committee which consists oi Elizabeth Warner, June HoUen­beck, OecU Fitzgerald. FKancis Frynn, Robert Burgess, Alyce Trulan, Janet Larzelere and Bette Peck

Falls, June 86—Follow­ing the heavy rains whi A some­what interfered with the Seneca Falls softball schedule last week, players on the several teams en­tered the seventh week of the League with a fighting spirit and Monday night's game as well as the one presented last evening shows a better brand of ball being played. All the teamsare making a determined effort to reach the top in the league standings and stay there, but there have been plenty, of up­sets during the past two wees.

Monday night the Firemen de­feated the Geb & G-arvan yarn makers to the tune of 4 to 2. It was a fast softball game with two double plays, a three base hit and three two base hits, fea­turing the affray- >

Last hight the Elks tangled up with the S.M.S. Tne diamond was In better condition for last night's game, the wet spots hav­ing been filled with sand hauled In for the purpose.

The Elks won the game with a score of 11 to 2 over thelrop-ponents. Throughout the game the Elks led, scoring then* 11 tallies in three innings. Tonight Romeo's Restaurant will play the Homestead Grill; Thursday Milk­men vs. HamuTs Coal; Friday, Rumsey Pumps vs. Seneca Knit­ting.

Board Takes Action to Secure Road Right of W»

Waterloo June 30—To complete the last lap of Seneca County* thirty miles of highway known as the Sheldrake, Taughannock Falls, part two, from FreeBridge on route 8 and 20, south along Cayuga Lake to Ithaca, Seneca County Board of Supervisors yes­terday at a special meeting took action to secure the remaining rights of way which will Insure the bunding of the last six miles of this oountys portion.

School Janitor Hit by Bullet

from Bonfire

which occurred tost fiatiusjsy ev»- Minor, Warren Mundy, Dorfir w s nmg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M n raoi v. •«—* »-«••

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Norman Tennles, 20 Pine street. The couple were attended by Mr.

and Mrs, Tennies. After a short wedding trip the

couple will reside In Penn Yan.

CLASSIFIED ADS ean get yos what you need. Advertisement.

Piles? Read this Letter "I suffered 14 years from bleed­

ing and protruding piles—tried everything. Never slept more than 3 boors a night in last 4 weeks. Could-hardly lie down or sit on pil­lows with the itching and smarting. With first application of Peterson's Ointment itching and smarting (topped and I slept 13 hours. Tell all sufferers it's marvelous. Still us­ing the first 35c box." F. 3Mille-, 1915 E. Atlantic St., Philadelphia, Pa. Soothing, astringent Peterson's Ointment has delighted thousands with its unique blend of 6 ingred­ients. Tube with applicator, 60c, all druggists.

Turns Lynch, Dolores Lynch, Helen Mc-Carthyr—•—

Thomas MagUL Doris Maione, Richard Markel, Margaret Mar-tino, Anthony Mastroieo, Jacx Matthews, Margaret Miller, Viola

son, Ralph Nicot, Anthony ortino. Vincent Pannuccl, Elizabeth Peck, Catherine Peterman, Rosalia Pion, George Place, Caroline Prayne, William Ragan, John Romanics, William Romanic*, Angelo Ro­meo, Doris Russell, Rose Rycfc, Anna Saiato, James Saiato, Marie Sargent, James Slncropi, Ralph Sly, Margaret Smith, Rose smith, Dermot Stevens, Mary stromal Grayson stubbs, Virginia Strong, Gabrielie Sullivan, John Toomey, Julia Toomey, Atyce Trulan, Richard Turner, Boy Van Etten, Elizabeth Warner, Neva. Wheeler, Arm Wiley and Pauline Williams.

The annual dinner of the "Mynderslan" staff. win be held in the Hotel Gould tonight when the dedicatees of former * year books will be guests of honor. The committee in charge consists ot Ann Wiley, Margaret Lewis, Mar­garet Miller, Alice Liiia, Elizabeth Doran and Virginia strong. Those who will attend as guests or hon­or are Miss Julia H. O'Brien, Mr.

Waterloo Personals •

Waterloo, June 26—Charles F. Seeber returned from Scarsdale, where he had been spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. James T. Treflrey and family. Mrs. Seeber who spent several weeks with her daughter return­ed home with her husb&d.

Franklin Baker, teacher in the Ontario schools, is home far the summer months. jp • *Loys E. Contnti of Rochester

spent—thw'^wsek-end'* wfth rela­tives here and at Cayuga Lake.

Dr. W. R. .Hdtrnes of West Main street, has returned from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he visited relatives. Mrs. Holmes who preceded him to her home in that city, will arrive back here in a few days, w . W. Coryell, of Romulus

spent yesterday here In the In­terest of Seneca County.

George Girvin, of Church S t who has been ill In the Geneva General Hospital was removed to -the Memorial Hospital yesterday.

Benjamin Rhodes, 72.~ot R. D. 2, Waterloo is seriously m In the Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chrys­ler of Waterloo and Mrs. Harry Newman and daughter Allella Mae of Romulus were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beers of Seneca Palls Sunday evening.

MacDougaH, June 28—Miss Car­rie Lyr.Q, daughter of Roy Lynd living about one and a half miles west of this village, - *haj been caring for the Lerch school and Monday morning went to the building to put ft In order after the close of the term. She ga­thered up the loose papers and built a fire In the yard and con­tinued *o apply the sweeping of Utter to the blaze when suddenly there was an explosion and some object hit her left leg lacerating It quite b:ictt.

Dr. E. P. McWayne wa? called and found that she Had been struck by some part of an ex­ploding shell. Taken to the Sen­eca Falls hospital three X-ray pic­ture were necessary to locate the missle which had entered the leg and passed around the bone. Dr. 7 . W. Lester advised against an immediate operation ^ o re­move the missle which apparently is a bullet from a .22 cailboe shell. The girl has returned to her home where she win wait for feo wound -where the bullet en­tered to heal before submitting to a further operation to get the objecton the opposite side of her

WOMAN WATB HER EXECUTION

THE average annual temperature at the poles is about sero, and that at the equator about SO degrees Fahrenheit. A tempera­ture of ISC degrees has been recorded In the northern Sahara, while 12 degrees below sero has been recorded in northern Si­beria.

NEXT: In what month does the moat snow fall, in the U &?

Finds Difference in Fingerprints

of Falls Twins Seneca Falls, June 26—Again

experts have bolstered their opin­ion that no two fingerprints are the same, even though they be of twins, identically alike in looks and In all other ways.

Victor and Arthur Baldasarri Of Washington street took their own fingerprints the other day and Sergeant William C. Yerg of the Identification Department of the Geneva Police Department looked them a over carefully. He found a difference.

At first the fingerprint expert thought a trick was being played upon him, there was such a sim­ilarity in the prints of the two young men, but under the mi­croscope the ridge counts were different.

Flint Notes

Vases la Tombs No less than 1,500 vases were

„ found by archaeoiogists exploring and Mrs. A. C. Hamilton of iron- forty ancient tombs in Cyprus,

oving Picture Show

ft

(SOUND)

"SOUTH SEA ADVENTURES'

(FEATURING ZANE GREY)

TESTING TELLS THE TALE" "IT BRINGS THEM BACK"

RUBEVILLE NIGHT CLUB" AT THE

Waterloo High School Auditorium

7:45 P.M.

y, June 27th ef Wateries la een-

wtta Seeeny.Vaemi OB O** b e ,

Oaslning, June 26—(flV-Mrs Eva Coo, v wasted and nerve wracked after nine months in Sing Sing -prison's death house, silently fought against coSapse today as she awaited her execu­tion Thursday night-

Trie state says Mrs. Coo, a former Otsego county roadhouse keeper, must die for the "Insur­ance murder" of her handyman, Harry Wright, last summer. On­ly executive clemency now can save her from the electric chair that has exacted the final pay­ment from four other women in Hew York state.

The nine months In the death bouse have taken a heavy toll on "little Eva" and her once blond hair has turned gray. She has lost from 25 to 30 pounds and complains constantly of in­tense headaches and sleepless nights. Because of the headaches and nervousness, she, has aban-

i doned her only activity, em­broidering handkerchiefs for friends.

As she sits quietly In 'her cell, her head wrapped In cold towels to relieve the headaches, Eva still hopes Governor Herbert H. Leh­man will save- her- She bases her hopes on the fact that Mrs. Martha Clif t, convicted accomplice in the slaying, was not sentenced to death.

"I'm hopeful the governor will save me," she said, "because I can't see why they should take my life and let her (Mrs. Cllft) be treated so much better."

Mrs. CUft. a hostess at the Coo roadhouse, tamed state's er idence and was given * long sentence after she told how her employer allegedly plotted the death of Wright.

Wright, the state can tended, was taken on a "pleasure ride" to a bat-mfssted farm house on a Crumbom mountain by the two women and Eva struck him over the head with a mallet Mr* ciift, it was charged, than ran the automobile over his body to create the impression he was the victim of a hit-and-run driver. Life insurance policies, totaling $10,000 and naming Mm. Coo as beneficiary, were said to have provided the motive for the crime.

and Personals Flintj _June 26—Mr. and Mrs.

Tones and son, Kenneth, in company with Mr. and Mrs. William Tones and daughter, Miss Flora Tones of Hopewell, Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. La-Vern Tones and children of Ge­neva picniced at Red Jacket Park, Sunday, and visited the Garrett Memorial at Bluff Point.

George Brizzee end sister, Miss Edith Brizzee accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs. Herman McNella motored to Borne, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Austen and children were at Inter]aken to see their sister, Mrs. Lester Mosher, who has just returned to her home from Ithaca Hospital where she has been recovering from a recent operation. Beth Mosher accompanied them home ior^sv visit. ~ —^-————=

Mr. and Mrs. I* P. Youngs called on Jerome Estey and George Smith at Memorial Hos­pital, Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Richmond Mosher and children spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ross Pinch at East Palmyra.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webster attended Sunday morning services at tile Methodist Church end

Mrs. dinner Elizabeth -Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson have returned to their home in R u s h v i l l e after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ooston.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jones were Sunday dinner guescs of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Gotts and Mr. Gotts.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coston were callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Washburn in Can-andaigua,- Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Estey and son were Sunday guests at the home of their father, Fred Estey and called on their broth­er, Jerome Estey, at Memorial Hospital. -•

Sound

Portland, Ore.—A sigh for the good old days when the post­man announced the arrival, of mail with a toot on a tin whls-

| tie was heaved by an anonymous writer to the city nuisance di­vision, who complained Portland mail carriers were "too thought­ful, too courteous.''

The writer, signing himself "a looked for mail," complained he has to run to the door too "of­ten to see if the post has ar­rived. He cast an nnfftoul bal­lot for hobnailing shoes for postmen, too

Hennessey—CarreB Waterloo, June 26—Miss Ruth

Allen Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll of 15, Swift street, and A. Gordon Hennessey, son of Mrs. Anna Hennessey of ISIS Madison avenue, . Syracuse, were married yesterday morning at 9 o'­clock in St. Mary's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul J. Gaffney, a cousin of the bride. ,<

The bride wore a white chiffon gown with a short tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. N

Her sisters, the Misses Eleanor and Katherine Carroll were brides­maids and were gowned in lavendar and yellow chiffon, respectively, with wreaths of lavendar and yel­low and carried bouquets of the same color.

Daniel Morris of Syracuse., bro­ther-in-law of the groom was best man while Howard Picard of Fay-etteville and Samuel Jacobsen of Herkimer were ushers. After a breakfast at the Barnes Tea room, the newly married people left on a motor trip to New York and At­lantic City.

Upon their return they win live at Oanandalgua where State Troop­er Hennessey is detailed fee

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Leo T. ^ Q r a n e the county highwar j n ^ t h a t j optic*.-*! fw»n*d, eondennaaon^*• ' £ " • been started *

ffi^S^rtheTT^ FfcSSata 6y Bnorr Bbltoo boaTJ

Quire research through ^ documents m ^ ^ office that have not 2 L U** in a c e n t u r y * * ^ a cataiague and h l s t c W j * * m*d« >V worker^ £°m the relief rolls underl will mean the compiling^TM tory and data not only £ * cords en file but f rWtf iS , 1

ory of old citizens that H?, ttoanWc information '

Clerk C. C. Inshaw

***e*» *°d Miss OaroUat-president of the Seneca »ftorical Association ^ before the board in the <* the project.

Vice President ofState

Seneca Pans, June 2ft-Leo J ife I Cue of 60 Bridge street, promtaatf In affairs of Seneca Palls Lodge d Elks, has been named one of tie] regional vice presidents of the York State Elk's Association.

Mr. McCue Is a past Exalted Rul. er of Seneca Palls Lodge and hi appointment is a real honor

As a regional vice preddent, 1ft: McCue wul visit the 10 Elk's lodga in the district. They are Genet* Newark, Lyons. Seneca Falls, Au­burn, Oswego, Pulton, Oneida, W* tertown and Syracuse.

Waterloo Briefs

Sarah A. Little Seneca Palls, June 26—Funeral

services for Miss Sarah A. LSI le, 86, who died Monday at her home In the town of Tyre following a long illness, wul be held tomorrow with burial in the Dutch Reformed cemetery in Tyre.

Miss Little had •resided in Tyre most of her We. ahe leaves no near relatives.

Waterloo, June 26 -Benea Chapter. O E. S. and theirha-ilies wul picnic at MorehooaT pavilion, Cayuga Lake Modi? at 6:30 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs, Abel Bogga, of | Charlotte, West Virginia awptr-ents of a baby daughter Genl-1 dine Joan, born May 31. Mavi Boggs was formerly Miss Mary

iNeasler of East EUsha street. The sinking In of a portion of

the pavement in front of tie municipal building occupied Be attention of the State Highway De­partment yesterday. Under tht direction of Louis Mover, state j xxiQpeowd* ACrCTa* iee» pavement was removed and tie dirt removed to the depth <U several feet. Surface water sen-ing in had caused the toll t» settle, undermining the sub-bee.

Grand Treasurer Mrs. AIM Allison, Mrs. Earl O- Murray*] a delegate have gone to VJrrlna| Beach, Va, to attend the w l tional convention of Phi Bets] Psi sorority. Both were panied by their husbands.

00

In Size, Power and Economy . . This HUDSON SIX is unequalled at its price

Look as bar and aa long as yoo wieh . Y o u won't find eery other oar at the H u d s o n Six price that offers p o o this retnarkahle OQQlaXBfleOOO Oi SIZ-C- n o w ^ f § O Q

e c o n o m y . A a d wfth i t t o moch of e v e r y thing elee p o o want in

93 or 100 h o r s e p o w e r . . . p o l i c e -tested Rotary- Equalized brakes • . • America's e«/> bodies all of e t e e l . . . remarkable gasol ine and oil economy, prwvM b p nation­wide t e a t s . . . m o d e r n s ty le mat will ttty in s ty l e . . . these are only e few of the traditional Hud-

ton advantage* and 1935 Hudson advancements that are yours in e Hudson S h e F o r o n i y e few dol­lars m o r e t h e n lowest priced ears I

C o m p e r e t h i s H u d s o n with other cars e t its price . . . snd with cere that coat much more, Aad drive it be fore yon b a y eay oar.

a xyiph-1. T h a t girl has got like figure."* i 2. "Yeah, and she keeps it an] to her alyph, too '—Colgate

BE*.

GENEVA D A k L V - n M E S ^

News of Yates County

von. June 2&—"Dl health

t^e pressure of years' were -asons advanced by Dr. Mar-

gummerbea, president Oi «v Seminary, when he ten-

m his resignation to the board FLstes yesterday. 1 * . Sum-

1 has been bead of tbe for 37 years, having been

nental in building the instl-on the WHs overlooking Lake at Lakemont. He is i old. Parker Long, head of the

m department oi the Lake-0t preparatory school, has been

acting superintendent. Long is a graduate of

« Eexter Academy and Har-

riOniverslty. Harry R, Brate IteStarkey faculty has been m treasurer to succeed Doctor merbell. Both Mr. Long and ^Brate^have • jjerry* OP tk* 8 County Board7~cT^Bupervls-md are active In many or­ations. recognition of Doctor Sum­'s 37 years of service, the

elected him president-HB for life. ' was born in Naples, Ontaria

and was called to Starkey ry in 1888 after serving as of the College church oi

B College hi Lewlston, Me., mars. Doctor Summer bell had pastorates In Brooklyn, Fall r Mass., and New York Pity

teaching positions.

OFFICERS NAMEDBY

ODDFELLOWS

(_ Yan, June 36—Afr the i-anmial election of officers Keuka Lodge, No. 148, I . O. p., held in their rooms in

i Odd Fellows Temple onMon-i evening the following offlc-[were elected for the ensuing i: noble grand, Nelson Ans-Tlce-grand, Harry B. Klube;

esentative to Grans" Lodge, oeth White; proxy represen-

Claude Hall. installation of officers wQl

[held on Monday evening, Ju-tth at 8 o'clock, Dtstrlet Pep-Grand Master Alburtus B.

Jib and suite wui havecharge I the Installation services.

Dates for Installation B. Smith, District Deputy I Master of the Schuyler--JMstrict i . o . ^ Q J F . ^ h a s

the following dates the Installation of officers -In .several lodges of the dis£

Lodge, No. 140, Monday July 8, Penn Yan; Odes-

Ilxdge No. 746, Tuesday, July |Wessa; Dundee Lodge, No. 460

aoday. July 10 Dundee; Wa-f u ^ ' N o - •ra8.Monday.JU-l18; Tyrone; Canadesaga Lodge,

»8x Tuesday June 16, Wat-Glen; Havana Lodge . No.

•We^eJ

sday' July 17. Montour Middlesex Loflg^ ^ gg^

»day July 34, M1fMiWT

i Narrow Escape | When Lightning Bolt

HiU Washing Machine Lrf e a- Jun* 26-Harald Dean

is employed at the Schott-»f restaurant en Main street

i»very narrow eocene of bains

_ ftn electric storm here. •wan was in the act of con-

™« machine traveling «round

MLS £"** Unttt tt *** Jtaeir. Mr. Dsan was un-

Graduation Exercises Held Last Night in

Penn Yan Academy Penn Yan. June 36—The gradua­

tion exercises of the Penn Yan Academy held last night were large­ly attended and S6 seniors were presented diplomas by George L. Barden, vice-president of the Board of Education. s

Professor E. w . Smith, head of the English department of Colgate University, was the commencement speaker and said that contrary to the general theme of all graduation addresses the ceremony at this time was coming at the worst period in history. Wages are low and nearly every college is unable to make any provision for needy students. In his judgment conditions were all wrong for the youthful graduate but he added:

"Anyone who .Invests* time and money in these days Is investing on a rising market These are tunes when men make thir fortunes?7

The exercises opened with a march by the Penn Yan Academy band; graduation procession; invo­cation, by Rev. Walter A. Hen-ricks', pastor of the First Presbyter­ian Church, Penn Yan; Salutatory, Jack Yett-sr; commencement ad­dress, J>t. Elmer W. Smith, head of the English Department Colgate University; selections by Penn Yan Academy Girls' Glee Club.

The announcement of the fol* lowing prize awards were made by Dr. Charles Q. Hetherington, sup­erintendent of Penn Yan Schools:

Grand Prise, local and county prize, essay, "The Future of Amer­ican Farming/' Lawrence Gardner; Daughters of the American Revolu­tion, Patriotic essay, Margaret Mc* Connell; Fidac prize, Muriel Coyk-endall; Atwood prizes. American History essay, first, .The Panama Canal," Margaret McConnell; sec­ond, "The Origin of our OaTency," Jack Yetter; third, "History of In­dustrial Depressions," Lawrence Gardner; Character essay, Margar­et Emerson; spelling, Girl's prize, Betty Lou Wootton; boy's prize, Michael Gulder; Penmanship, girl's prize, Helen Aspell; boys' prize, La-Verne Werley; Parent Teacher As­sociation Prize, outstanding senior girl, Anna Hansen; outstanding sen­ior boy, Arthur Emerson; €Bass of 1931, prize, most representative student, Roger Ribble. Class 1924, Delivery Senior essay, Robert Shay.

Poppy posters prize winners ' in'

Carlton Jensen; 2nd, Robert Wil­liams.

International Relations prize, "Effect of War on Culture," Arlene Beach; Keuka College Scholarship prize, Arlene Beach; 120 work clutrf pin, Shorthand pins awarded to Pauline Ames, Sylvia Longoor, Mil­dred Plnneo, Madeline Dewitt, Bet-

f-ty Eskudsen, Lillian Larsen, Edna Peck.

Cello solo, Donald Jenks. Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, president of the Board, of Education presented dlp-lmas to the 89 members of the class of 1935, which Is one of the largest classes to be graduated from the Penn Yan Academy as follows:

Pauline Ames, Roy Armstrong, Catherine Aspell, Kenneth Bailey, Mary Barnes. Donald Bartholomew, Warren Burton, Arlene Beach, Vel-ma Belils, Eleanor Benedict, ,Law

Branchport Personal Notes

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Branchport June as—Mr. and M a . David MUls and children ot Pert Byron visited her sister, Mrs. George Bmittk and family and all attended the Baccalaure­ate sermon of the high school In Methodist church at Penn Yah. Sunday evening.

Mrs. Helen Wrlgnt of- Sodus is spending two weeks with her mo­ther, Mrs. Hattte Bcyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and daughter, June were in Dundee Monday evening for the gradua­tion of Mrs. Cook's nephew, Paul Turner.

Mrs. Ray Campbel and mother, Mrs. Agusta Harris spent Satur­day with Mrs. Rosie Yonge.

Mrs. Lillian Watkins of Wash­ington, D. C. was the guest of Mrs. F . B. Vail a few days last week

Mrs. Vougbt and baby daughter, Lynda cf Sodus, Mrs. Alfred Mac Donald and children, Lou Ann and Sony and Mrs. Jay Johnson of Penn Yan spent Wed­nesday with Mrs. Hattte 'Boyd.

Mrs. Florence Seamons return­ed to her home Thursday in Corn­ing after spending a wek with her cousin, Mrs. Agnes Lamb.

Miss Doris Cook spent the week end with her cousin Miss Jane; Turner in Dundee.

Recent visitors at Chasm, Lodge include Mrs. Frank F. Holcomb and daughters, Miss Carol M. Holcomb and Mrs. F . W. Tor-

rence Bordwell, Elinor Burr, Edith Corcon, Virginia Cavagnaro, Day­ton Cleveland, Jessie Cole, Mary J. Colmey, Joseph Conrad, Virginia Cook, James Couvegan, Muriel Coykendau,

Margaret Crosby, Madaline De-Witt, Elizabeth Dinehart, Arthur E-roerson, Margaret Emerson, Dorothy Enos, Mary Enos, Betty Eskildsen, Marcello Farinelli, Grace Ferguson, John Finger, Helmer Fredericksen, Laurence Gardner, Margaret Gibhs, Margery Graves, Virginia Grover, Doris Hall, Anna Hansen Dorothy Hoban, James Hoose, Gertrude Lar­sen, Lillian Larsen.

William Larzalere, Margaret 1A-Vigne, Sylvia Longtor, Wilma Long-cor, Robert Love,. Joseph Lippino, Margaret Lynch, Margaret McCon­nell, Helen McDermott jHarold

|*Miller, Helen Mitchell, Vernon Morse, Clark Newlahder, Jr., Karl Nielsen Robert Olsen, Frederick Os­wald Ethel Paddock, Edna Peck, Stark Perry, Madelyn Petersen, Florence Phillips, Mildred Pinnieo, Virginia Porter.

David Potts, Edward Ramsey, William Retlly, Jr., Wilson Richie, Betty Richmond, Roger Richmond, Gertrude Sargent, Louise Sargent Gerda Saxdal. Ruth Schofleld, Ro­bert Shay, Jr., Kathryn Smith, Rita Sullivan, James VanAmtinge, Robert VanAuken. James Wagar, Lavern Werley," Thomas Wheeler, Eleanor Wilson, Paul Yarnell, Jack

| Yetter. Valedictory, Arlene Beach; reces-

the American Legion contest: 1st, sional, Penn Yan Academy band.

ranee of Bristol Springs on Frt- I day; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma-tuk of Rochester and Anthony Matuk of Detroit, Mich., on Sun­day and Mrs. Harvey W. White­head and Mrs. William M» Young j of Willlamsport Pa., Mrs. Henry A. Gladue and' Mrs. W. D. Crooks and eon Robert of Pui-, teney .on Monday.

Mrs. Harry Morse of Penn Yan and her nephew, Henry Jewett of Rochester called at the home of Mrs. Mary Stone Saturday.

Mrs. John Merrefleld of Penn Yan was the guest of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Meek Daugherty and Mr. Daugherty over the week-end j

Boyd Turner of Schenectady called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner, Satur­day.

Miss Bessie Harris of Rochester !

Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Smith and is attending the graduating ex­ercises at Penn Yan Academy ot which Kathryn Smith is a mem­ber.

Mrs. John Conklin of Bluff Point and-Mrs. Wilson Barkly of Bradford spent Friday with Mrs.

Canning Company Plant in

Mills-Creech Yan, juns a6-n*' pretty

wedding was solemnised at 'Home of Mr. and Mrs. OHf-

M. Crouch, of Naples, this ™ * at 4 o'clock when their "*» Miss Marion Winifred « became the bride of Ohar-

i Smeth Mm*, son of Mr. ana r i ^ * * D ' * * W * s T c o a m V

.'Avenue. Perm Van. IT' """^ny was performed by

i * ? ' M ' Rat°"H of Naples 1 »• wedding march was play-J Mrs. D. M. Rateliff of

I ih»«!de w o r e * i m ot Hot* I S ? a n d c a r r t e 4 * bouquet yWtoan roses an^gypBophela. •W**maid, Mis, B d n i R .

T*.«»a carried a salxed bou* 1 « summer flowers. The

JfM Profusely decorated In l ^ f l o w e r s . E £ Wubw MiDa ot BsniL* •** ' <>t the groom, wag '

Penn Yan, June 26—Cannlngof peas' began Monday at the Fin­ger Lakes canning , Company plant in Penn Yan thereby pro­viding employment for between 200' and 250 Yates County men and women,

Although rains early In the week hampered cutting and

INSTALLATION HELDBYYATES

CO.REBEKAHS Penn Yan, June 38—At a large­

ly attended meeting of Rebekaha of Yates County held in Penn Yan Odd Fellows HalJ, Tuesday even­ing, June 25th, Mrs. Jessie Berry-man was installed as Yates County District Deputy president by the retiring president Mrs. Reed of Rushville. * Beatrice Roshmore, of Penn Yan was chosen District Deputy Mar­shal; Toria Milter, Penn Yan, District Deputy Warden; Mary Campbell, Penn Yan District De­puty Secretary; * Elizabeth Read,

•Dtserict Deputy Tnaaatar; safah Wmdnagte, District • Deputy Chaplain; Genevieve Shattuck, District Deputy Musician; Lena Conley, District Deputy Inside Guardian; outside guardian, Edna Bellis.

flapper was served by Pena Yan Lodge No. M3-

Dresden Notes and Personals

Dresden, June 26—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnt and son Arnold ot Buffalo are spending a couple ot daft wfth her sister, Mrs. jaes Schottmiller on Main street

Mr*. Bdita Clark who has been spending the pest ireek With pw parents, Mr. snd Mrs. A. D, Pred-more, returned to her hotaa m

j j 8 ^ * the <!eremony, a wed-

" ' s K »*"• Mills wm be at

BSto ^ • 9 « « b « i at tt ™» Avenue Penn Yan. * * • evenu given were a

ihower by Mrs. Harold > of Penn Yan tad a linen

" «rnooi and of Oeneseo pert* of 1 -chooi and the groom it turning boa £ outness with hi . fa- ventkm In I

The Finger Lakes Canning Co. wul start cutting pets in this vi-cintty wnt weea,

CAit Toetnrp, vice eontol fttr Norway, ot New York caty, was calling on Mr, Jack SchottmUier

sjenford Btmnwne and Carlton Bumslde accompanied - Out Dit-mar on an auto trip to New York. Tbey expect to be gone snout a

tag tome time at the noma of her brother, Frank flwartaoot to Muo.

Fred LydeU of Lyons sad a party of friends who ware re­turning home from the Elks Con­vention in Sbnira want eaum| on

threshing, the first peek of ly Alaska peas was put through Monday- A six week's canning season for peas is the prospect. The moisture filled out the pea pods and assured a normal crop, according to canning company offlials. . The Flat street and Milo vin-

ers have been started first Oth­ers will be added as needed * to thresh the more than. 1,000 ac­res of peas under contract Crews for the vlner stations have been recruited from the vicinity while more than 60 women win get work In the Penn Yan factory.

Municipal Board employees an­ticipating a larger use of Lake Keuka water than ever by the canning factory, cleaned out the reservoir atop the hill back of the village electric light snd pumping station a week ago Sunday. Installation of a new double cooling tank, 00 by 8 feet is expected to Increase the capacity of the canning - plant by enabling faster cooling of the cans as they come from the re­torts.

The Finger Lakes plant has used as much as 800,000 gallons of Lake Keuka water In a can­ning day. During one quarter last year, 8,600,000 gallons were utilized of the 40,000,000 used by all of Penn Yan in the three month's period.

" a ' • •

Mm. Bene Dlnehart

. Rushville June 28—Mrs. BeQe Dlnehart aged 80 years, diedFri-day at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Oscar Chapln of Van Etten, N. Y. She was born at Melvin HDL N. Y., adaughferof Mr. and Mrs. George Ottley and lived there until her marriage to Fired Dlnehart of Vine Valley about forty years ago. Since her marriage she hat resided here and took an active part in the com­munity * activities. Her husband died ten years ago.

Besides her daughter the leaves one son, Murray Dlnehart of the town of Middlesex, seven grand children, three brothers, Lewis a end Clarence Ottley et VineVal-ley and Lynn Ottley of Phelps and two sisters, Mrs, Raymond Rsndolpn and Mba Evelyn Ott* ley of Fatrport

The funeral services were held from the late home to Vine Val­ley Monday afternoon, Bar. O. F. Crawford ot Bed Ortek of­ficiating, aensted by Hew, Floyd Purdy, pastor ot the Vine Val­ley church. Burial was made at Rushville Cemetery. The beams west the brothers sad eon-tn-law ot the deceased, also Walter De-pew ot Oanandalgua and Wil­liam Cast ot Pbelpe.

n.nn.11 m t»„, t i.. .1— —

Wander of MM-Afrlea Mombaso hat a high tower

which dates back to 400 a o. It It one of the wonders of mid*

- * J -

•r

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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