Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 82

I I I I --J-H- I I I I "I I I I I I I I I. III I I I i' -i -i- 2U ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. NOYEMRER 1-5. 1012 TODAY! I Topi lar Kcqunl! A REAL TREATS BRING 7-COURSE THE FAMILY! Colonel Rank Proposed for Canandaiguan CRASH FATAL TO RUSHVILLE VILLAGE AIDE PROBE BEGUN INTO FIRE AT NAVY STATION I P.

M. DillNER milk 4rmit i Uttk Hlrm. J. Bun, Trucks Collision Takes Life of E. J.

Hurley Watch Our Sunday tpcinl Canandaigua President Roosevelt yesterday nominated Gooding Packard, formerly of Canandaigua, to be a colonel in the regular army, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. C. Colonel Packard now is with the coast artillery at Camp liahn. Calif. He is a son of Mrs.

William S. Packard of Seattle. for-merlv of Canandaiiia. lit pavements automobile in Ontario Canandaigua Icy claimed their second victim within 24 hours REPAIR, AND, County with the death yesterday '(born in Paoli, Wise, and came to morning oi r.u wru j. jiuiicj, oj xfiCffxr tf in 'ill (H1 fiMSl 9W MW I TIIIIIIIM II UWBIMiMMMaial Wind Fans Blaze As 14 Companies Combat Flames Geneva Investigation still was under way at Sampson Naval Training Station last night to determine the origin of the fire which late Friday night destroyed a new barracks building despite efforts of firemen from the station and 14 surrounding communities to quell the wind-fanned blaze.

Sampson officials declined to estimate the loss. The building was unoccupied. Known as "Building 13" in Group the huge barracks, a two-story frame building approximately lfO feet long and 40 wide, was burned to the ground, the flames fanned by a strong wind which carried sparks long distances. The blaze broke out at .10:10 p. m.

SERVICE lA15U Canandaigua with his parents in 1912. Colonel Packard was graduated from West Point and saw service in the first World War' with the antiaircraft service in France and after the first WorlH War rvri member of the Rushville Boardof Trustees. Hurley died in F. F. Thompson Hospital as the result of a fractured skull sustained in a two-truck crash late Friday on the Hall-Post Road, east of here.

I all. jaw According to Trooper Raymond two tourt of dllty in tne PhiIiPpinea Hiltebrant of the Canandaigua Out- before being stationed in California, post. State Police, Hurley was a sister. Mrs. Paul H.

Dillenback, CCnTML 4 is a resident of Shortsville. CHEVTVCLST passenger in a truck operated by Ernest Elwell, Middlesex RD 1. and owned by Charles Blaksley. Stan rrnTrn and rread rapidly. It was dis Hitler's Plight Laid to Errors covered by a guard who called the ley.

Traveling east on the highway, Elwell collided with a truck operated by Frank Baldwin, Canandai Officer of the Day. Capt. Harry A. Badt, commandant, was notified and with Capt. William Coleman, Early in War gua, and owned by i.

XJhondt, GENEVANS RECEIVE FIRST BICYCLE LICENSES executive officer, and Capt. J. C. Gebhard, officer in charge of con also of this city, which was traveling north. The crash occurred at the intersection.

Also riding with Ellwell was Ashley Clark of Rushville. who escaped injury. Elwell received a slight leg injury. James 276 Castle son of the assistant city treasurer. It is the first time Geneva has issued the bicycle licenses.

Mrs. J. J. Leamy, right, Geneva city clerk, is shown selling bicycle licenses to Adelaide Swollow, 146 N. Brook Geneva, and Continued from Tafff IB The northern Africa assault by the United Nations was pictured by the speaker as "a stake driven struction, came immediately to the scene to take charge.

In the meanwhile the Station fire into the dying body of the Axis," department, reinforced by men and equipment from the nearby Seneca After treatment, Hurley was re- in or that tViA IIHaiI a a Af i Officer's Shot Kills Man CRASH VICTIM turned to his home, but later was in the Mediterranean Ordnance Depot, fought the fire uruereu to memorial jiosduhi. v-or-1 i means that from now on there must be a recession in the power I of the Axis RITES MONDAY Hurley leaves his widow and one 1 son, Edward J. Hurley and one, grandson. I Sketching Italy's warfare in Libya, Vandercook said "Mussolini sent too few men too far and as a Fleeing Jail in Savannah Lyons Shot while allegedly resisting- arrest Albert Miller, a powerfully built 30-year-old Negro died in Lyons Hospital a few minutes after being rushed here Friday night from Savannah. I VENETIAN BLINDS by Qopay send On Friday, Harland R.

Becker. rMult Hitjer finally had to 5. Hemlock, was killed instanly divisioM there to 25, Hemlock Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. in the home tomorrow and at 2 p.

m. in the Methodist Church here for Harland rescue when a truck he was operating hit, Dartner." overturned east of jiemiocK aner Ford had him by the arm, he told had skidded on it Living indoors can lw more icy' pavements. Meanwhile, he continued. Britain was strengthening her position in Richmond Becker, 25, of Hemlock, Deputy Lawrence, and was unlock fl69 ing the town hall door when the killed Friday when his car skidded Egypt and when the time came for lliis win-up oiir pleasant than rrr Irr, if ymi drr and hit a pole on the Hemlock-T 1 r-1 Hitler to send his armies through Honeoye Highway Burial will be iVdVdi sdUCLS Id! I Egypt in Egypt in AND a grand pincers move- windows with thce quality in Lakeview Cemetery, Honeoye. his Jap ally, it was ttt nient to meet Course at Alfred.

te. Mind! All sirs available. He leaves his widow, Eveline Calls were sent out to nearby communities and fire companies from Geneva. Lodi, Lyons, Ovid, Fayette, Border City, Canandaigua, Seneca Falls. Waterloo, Phelps.

Penn Yan, Willard. Newark and Auburn responded in the largest concentration of firemen and trucks in the area in several years. The firemen were assisted by the 5.000 sailors in training at the station and also by workmen on the project. Firemen said plenty of water was available but the fire had spread so swiftly nothing could be done to save the building. Close guard was kept on other nearby buildings in the group, the last north on the shore of Seneca Lake and approximately 10 miles southeast of Geneva.

The blaze could be seen here, residents said. Brought tinder control before midnight, the fire was out completely by 1 a. m. Under orders of Captain Badt, the Navy men set up the new mess hall of the group and served food and coffee to the fire-fighters, chilled through with the biting wind and snow and some of them covered with ice from the spray of their hose lines. Vandercook believes Turkey will Masten Becker; three children, Sally, Larry and Jack; his parents.

"MASTECIUl-TSMAN" ca- be in the war soon and on the side At- Alfred Ten naval aviation dets began their training at fred University under the Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Becker, all of the United Nations. He said TIit1lr wilt ftnri it nprtctarv ti it. i'ini i nnnrno rew of Hemlock; a sister, Mrs.

George Name of the dead man was learned late yesterday afternoon through a work badge, Number 308, issued by the Lackawanna plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. The man was shot by Ellis Ford, Savannah constable and town officer, who had arrested him on complaint of Betty Kelly, an employe of the Sun Time gasoline station. At the town hall door the Negro allegedly broke from Ford's grasp and started running east. Theijffi-cer says he called out the command to halt twice, threatening to shoot. The Negro was 150 feet in the Jead when Ford says he fired one shot which struck the fleeing man in the back just below the Rossborough of Lakeville.

Negro jerked loose from his grasp and started to run. Commands to halt and the fatal shooting followed. Dr. Jackson came Lyons vX 3 p. m.

yesterday and performed an autopsy which showed that the bullet penetrated the heart, he said. Coroner George D. Win-chell of Rose, who took part in the day's investigation, said he would not conduct an inquest. He i3sued a death certificate and the body was turned over to Boheim Son, undertakers. Efforts to locate friends and relatives of the dead man at a late hour last night had not met system adopted for preparing men taclt Turkey.

for the air forces. Twenty menl Japan, he added, has been ar- were graduated two weeks ago un- WASIIAIILE kmLLr HrLuiio Every Roll (Guaranteed for Your Satisfaction CARMEN ARKIGO Waterloo Carmen Arrigo, 30, of the plan. Prifi. whpn lnH son The course of eight weeks ln-lnis satellites have been disposed of, eludes 240 hours of ground school can turn our full attention to -EHEB mum Vandercook was in Germany until training at the Hornell Airport. A new group of 10 men will start training each month so that one 61 Inslee died yesterday (Nov.

14, 1942) in Lyons Hospital. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Patsy Ross, and a sister. Miss Mary Arrigo of Waterloo. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a.

m. Tuesday in the homeand at 9 a. m. 'in St. Mary's Church by the Rev.

George T. Mc-Call, with burial in St. Mary's a. snort lime Derore tne raarra on Poland, and in France when war with success. FREE PARKISG FOR YOUR COMF.MESCE 46 ST.

PAUL STOKE 2075 i 4 group win De graduated while theWas declared. He left a month other is in training. All the cadets ater for the United States. He are enlisted in the Navy V-5 pro- joined the NBC staff in September, gram. 'l940.

right shoulder blade. He staggered 25 feet farther, falling near the porch of Sheridan H. Wood, former Wayne County treasurer. When Dr. R.

O. Jackson, Savan Soybean Oil Gets Lieut. John Casey, director of public relations at the station, said the buildine was unoccupied and Cemetery. OK in Paint Test not heated. It had been partly fin nah surgeon, was reported to be on a case at the Lyons Hospital.

MRS. TERRAXCE L. S1IEEHAX Ford and Ellwood Malone rushed Clifton Springs Margaret C. i the man here. The shooting oc curred about 5 p.

according to the sheriff's report, and death HORTHSIDE'S POLICY OF 10 CARRYING CHARGE HAKES YOUR HOME ALLOWANCE GO FURTHER "Paints made with soybean oil as the only oil constituent have given very satisfactory durability results, even though tested under an air drying schedule of 24 hours between coats and 48 hours air drying before exposure," says a statement emanating from the Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry and Engineering of the United States Department of Agriculture. occurred shortly before 6 p. five minutes after arrival at the hospi tal. lshed and was scheduled to be occupied soon. The barracks house 224 men.

The building is the Navy's loss, according to Casey, and not that of the contractor. An investigation into the fire is being conducted by the Navy, and reconstruction will start immediately, tation officers remained on the job until after 2:30 p. m. Mission Worker To Talk on Japan Lima The Rev. Theodore D.

Deputy Sheriff John Lawrence Sheehan, 77, died yesterday (Nov. 14, 1942) in her home, 23 E. Main St. She was the widow of Terrance L. Sheehan.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. William Keating of CLnton Springs, and Miss Elizabeth Sheehan of Detroit, two sons, T. William Sheehan of Clifton Springs and Lawrence T. Sheehan of Alexandria, one brother, Michael G.

Collins. Canandaigua; one sister, Mrs. Herbert Bailey, South Lima; investigating the fatal affair and reported the facts as follows: "The paints in which the only Miller worked three days the oil was soybean oil or a blend of first of the week for A. C. Martin.

soybean and perilla oils when cor Buy Now for Christmas! LANE CEDAR CHESTS pill. if jr Savannah muck crops buyer. Fri rectly formulated with proper pigments and driers are equal day he was about Savannah streets, was in the Sherman drug store durability to similarly formulated seven grandchildren and two great Walser, a former missionary to linseed oil paints," says the statement. "The short drying period Japan and recently returned from several times, and was ordered out each time, as the proprietor claimed Miller had been drinking. About noon Miller was in the Sun Time gasoline station which also is I i sf ii i grandchildren.

Funeral will be in the home Tuesday at 9 a. m. and from St. Felix Roman Catholic Church at 9:30 Japan on the Gripsholm, will be the speaker at a meeting at Lima Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m.

$1 the Greyhound bus depot. After o'clock, the Rev. James M. O'Brien made the test severe for the soybean oil paint." Song Fest Slated At Hobart College Nov. 22.

several trips, on each of which he The Rev. Mr. Walser, who was inquired as to bus schedule to officiating. Burial in Agnes Cemetery. In Tokyo at the outbreak of the Buffalo, he bought a ticket to that city.

war and was interned in. a Japanese camp before his return home Woman Calls Officer Mrs. Leslie Candee. wife of the Geneva The seventh annual In- Choose from a wide assortment Select now while we have a complete stock of new models. PAY ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY will describe his wartime experiences.

The Rev. E. L. Whittemore, proprietor, answered his questions terfraternity song fest will be held Monday Nov. 23, in Coxe on the first calls, but later in the pastor of the church, will introduce the speaker.

Members of neighboring community churches afternoon Betty Kelly was on duty. Both said the Negro was abusive SHERIDAN WOLVEX Wolcott Sheridan Wolven, 75, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in his home in East Main St. Friday (Nov. 13, 1942). He was born at Catskill on June 24, 1867.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Mayo Wolven; three daughters. Miss Frances Wolven, Syracuse; Mrs. Carolyn White, Cato, and Mrs. Myrtle King, Oswego; two sons, Ernest T.

Wolven, North Rose, and Ralph S. Wolven, Ohio. and they were afraid of him. Between 4:30 and 5 p. m.

Mrs. Kelly noticed Miller had something are invited to this service. Lima OES to Meet Special! KJluL lluuf, Jdati! tucked under his sweater, and acM At Birthday Party Lima Lima Lastern Star will conduct its annual birthday party at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chap cused him of stealing merchandise.

The station carries a line of sweaters, gloves, etc. He claimed he bought it, and finally threw the things on a rear counter and walked out. It was then Mrs. Kelly said she called Officer Ford, who arrived within a few minutes. Hall, Hobart College.

Scheduled to start at 7:45 o'clock, the contest between the campus fraternities will feature two songs by each group. All songs are to be sung without accompaniment and no solos, special quartets or trios will be permitted. The contest will be judged on diction, enthusiasm, percentage of group participation, phrasing and shading and pitch. STUDENTS GET $21 FOR SCRAP Medina Students of the Shelby Center School collected two tons of scrap metal, from which they realized the sum of $21.50. Part of this amount will be turned over to the Medina Red Cross.

SENSATIONAL RUG VALUE! Featuring 9x12 All-Wool Face Seamless AXMINSTER 9x12 RUG CUSHION 2 THROW RUGS rip ter rooms. METAL SMOKER All-metal "Push-Button" smoker. No stubs. Removable top for cleaning. Nickel-plated handle and stand.

Sorry, no mail or phone orders! mi Dinner committee includes Mrs, George Griffin, Mrs. Raymond Green. Mrs. Frank Paradiea and Mrs. Leigh Pestle; Mrs.

Carl Bur After questioning. Ford placed Miller under arrest and started for the lockup in the town hall acrori the VICTORY VACATION FEATURES O70 MEW YORK TOUR I It. Mondays Includes Transportation Rmmd Sat. 3 Nitos. Room.

Prirat Bath. Timos Sq. Ara Hotel. 8 Tours. WYDLER SERVICES 32s E.

Main Taylor Bldq. Stono S27 ton, Mrs. Blanche Storke, Mrs. Maynard Sherman and Mrs. Mary road from the gasoline station.

Miller remarked to Ford that it 4 Tollis form a decorating commit CASH AND CARRY I took a good man to lock him up. Pay SI.25 WEEKLY Quantities Are Limited! tee and the program to be in charge of Mrs. Dorothea Wemett, Mrs. Charles LaMont. Mrs.

I. J. McNeilly and Mrs. Mae Connor. Included on the evening's program planned will be the report of the matron, Mrs.

Helen Leary, on Grand Chapter proceedings in the recent Eastern Star Convention in New York City. "Moving Up Night" will also be observed. COMPLETE 9 PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM PAT See It Tomorrow note the smart, modern lines, the finely grained walnut veneers and the lovely finish. Included extension table, china, mirror, arm chair and 5 side chairs.

With A SMILE I HOLY SMOKE! fLOOK lWHAT 7D 9 Pieced, Cresrent-Puritan service is meeting a wartime test. To meet increased wartime demands and maintain peacetime standards of service is an enormous task. Errors and delays may occur, but under trying circumstances we are doing our best. We ask your kind indulgence vour PATIENCE with a SMILE after all, it's VICTORY that counts most! ym judge's VH ARE 1 PAYING FOR Many Other Suites To $295.00 Jdihenal lade-Ott Allowance Qan, Iftuvi Old QuinVLiSie! An Important Industry In The War Effort USED CARS '35 To '41 Popular Makes WANTED SPOT C4SH WAITING -a-rr. out a SERVICE "A untax FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES FREE PARKING at Rear of Store The La.incjry And Dry Cleener I Of Today GLENWOOD 860 IS.