Chronicle-Express from Penn Yan, New York • Page 3

P-age Two CHRONICLE-EXPRESS, PENN YAN, N. Yi, MARCH 9, 1950 Phone 125 Deaths jfers. Lawrence Boss 5 services-foi- Mrs. SabrS BaWJWSiie Ross, arranged after Sie'SJ'njSmicle Expre-s went to SresKjast week, were conducted St. Mark's Episcopal church 1:30 Saturday afternoon, with rch rector, the Rev.

Hiram egars, officiating- and" burial View cemetery. Jessie Mae Wasson Miss Jessie Mae Wasson, 72, of died in Seneca county 28, 1939. She was a "of Beaver Dams and a JBiember ol the Methodist church Jhere. Recently she came to to make her home with si brother, John Wesson. Besides this brother, rhe is sur- pived by a sister, Mrs.

Albert De. ini of Corning; four nieces, Mrs. ne'rt' 'Barrett of Hammondsport, Wren of Endicott, Irs, Marvin Cosier, and Mrs. of Corning, oarvices were at 2 p. m.

Friday om the 'fihayer Funeral chapel 'iih Rev. Don R. Boyd, pas- or of -the Penn Yan Methodist hurch, burial at View. Dr. H.

W. Gillett, Former Penn Yan Resident, Dies While Driving North of Montour Falls; two half-brothers, Guy Yost of Corning and Lrwis Yost of Montour Falls; several nieces and nephews. Friendn may call at the Sargent and Oughterson Funeral home at Dundee until noon Thursday. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday from the Reading Center Community church with the pastor, Rev. James O. Bell, officiating and burial at Reading Center. Rev. Samuel G.

Palmer, Well Women's Forum held, last Week Monday evening" home of Mrs. Harold Putnam. The president, Mrs. C. W.

Hannum, was in charge of the business meeting. Word has been received in Penn Mrs. Otis Davis introduced the Yan of the death of Dr. Horace i speaker, Mrs. Harvey Hoag, who W.

Gillett, 66, native of 1-ratts- I spoke to the group on "The Wo" Brings G-E Show burg and son of the late E. C. of the Genesee." Iri her most I Gillette, former Yates county as- interesting talk, Mrs. Hoag told semblyman. i of ihe settling of this area, which Mr.

Gillett was a graduate of includes the Finger Lakes region, Penn Yan Academy and married fc-nri-stressing the heroic part that Miss Carrie Pratt of Penn Yan, the women played. She told of who survives him. A sister' ot many famous women from this Mrs. I. L.

Yetter of Penn Yan, ar-ja who contributed so much Mrs. Gillett and her daughter i through their unselfish and untir- visit here every summer. ing efforts. Among these women Yetter has just returned she discussed was Narcissa 'Pren- from a trip to Florida with who was vibe vil- Ir-e iNooih Murphy McLean JjiSrah Murphy McLean, former resident of the Town of, -died at the Geneva Gun- raJ hospital Wednesday night, larch 1, 1950, 'after an extended Iness. Mrs.

McLean was the of Daniel T. McLean of Rohe- ter, and following her hus- death 15 years ago, made eri.iome at 31 Elmwood place, is survived by a step-son, J. McLean -ot Detroit, Elizabeth. H. Murphy "Geneva and Mrs.

Mary Pren- erg'ast of Hall; also several nieces nd nephews. neapl ervices- we're cpnduct- home, 31 wood 'f Gjeneva, Saturday morning. at. 9 o'clock and- from church, Geneva, a a Solemn Requiem fwas celebrated by Rev. Ray- lond Nolan of Stephen's hurch, with Rev.

Robert Fennesey-- as and 'Rev. John sub-deacon. Monseignor Jrfi was In the anctuary. The body lyas placed the vault Glenwood ceme- ei-y, Geneva, and burial will be at a later date in St. cemetery.

Penn Yan. Pioneer. Silver Fox Correspondent) Ray Yost, 66, of Reading Cener, died Monday, March 6, 1P50, the Soldiers and Sailors Mem- at Penn Yan after a Mfcftlneas. Born at Tyrone Jan. 28, 1884, he spent his early life there and at Hammondsport, where for a time he was associ- Glen Curtiss.

one of the pioneer silver fix ranchers of this area. He he trtvned and operated the Reading center garage since He wao member of the Reading ter Community church, the Watkins ivGlen lodge, TOOP. HgU married Bessie of Reading Center Nov. 25, survives him. He also leaves a daugjHter, Miss Constance of, Kealjjhg Center; a sister, Mildiatl K.

Yoct of New Jarftey; two Mrs. Ray WeBher of Mrs. Ralph Lunger Wednesday from the Penn Van Tuesda evening for the purpose Presbyterian church with the Rev. noldln the Apron contest.JThis KILL i Ad" Is the offlcfe vernacular term for the hear it often in the Chrijiucle-Bxpress olfifce as thejljittle Classifieds again bring; the results wMtjh" the advertiser desired, js We gladly reftind in poisfig-e the Kfferenee be- payment for several coiisjicutive insertions and the st of tiie nranber of in- sertins used. Heated Apartment for with bath, iaclndea gar- agftand garden space.

Located in Center. Phone Penn Yafe 1I92-M-2. 8RR3 "Wf rented our apartment thnggh the ad in the Mrs. C. W.

Canada reported, add- could have rented it and over for the of calls we had." A refund'was chcterfnlly madgfor the unused portion of the payment on this little classified. Have To Sell Safe Save Tijie Money USB A Cha-onicIe-Express Classified Ad 123 Known PresbvtertonMUnWei-Dies! Uillette making the tri north Mage of Clar4Bi, ton, Known Presbyterian Minister, Dies, with her sigter by trajn whUe Fr lncis Mary Jamison, At Local Hosjutal Sunday Mr. Gillett drove home. He sue- etc. She concludcci this; interesting The Rev.

Samuel G. Palmer, 80, died, at the Sailors Memorial hospital 5n Yan Sunday, March 5, 1950. He was cumbed to a heart attack near Nicholasville, Friday. account by reminding the group that they, together all wo- Gillett, a one-time- as'so-1 nten from this area ciate of Thomas Edison has long ra en of the Genesae, contributing born in Prattsburg, March 3, 1870, tjeen known as the of i various degrees to son of Rev. D.

Henry and Jane I American metallury." He'was re-1 of history and the 'beiteTirient of Gilmore Palmer, and came to Penn sponsible for the technical organ- mankind. After the re- Branchport CHARLES J. SPIKBR Yan with his parents in 1875. His father was pastor of th'e fcfr 34 years. izatibn of Battelle Institute at Columbus, Ohio, and served as its first director from 1929 to and a scfcial'hpui' was enjoyed.

The regular meeting of. the OE3 was held last week Tuesday eve- 1934. The Rev. Palmer graduated from I Author as'well as inventor a i in the chapter rocuis. Hamilton college in 189'5, where scientist, he wrote scores of books' The congregations ol the he was a member of the Delta and articles on scientific subjects! Prattsburg and Italy Hill Bap- Kappa Epsilon fraternity; attend- and was the first editorial direc- churches held a reception of ed Union Theological seminary and.

tor of "The Metals and Alloys" welcome for their new minister, graduated from Auburn seminary' magazine. He retired as chief Rev. Leonard Mathewson and in 1898. He served pastorates! technical adviser at Battelle in family, on Friday evening at the throughout New York state, 1949 and 'was serving as tecluii- hoine of Mr. and Mrs.

Merlyn two in the most immediate area i consultant to the institute Emerson. About' 50 were preset being at Lima, where he wa- for! at the time of his death. A tureen cupper was served, after seven years, and at Cohocton, i He, was a member of the Amer- which Rev. Mathewson and Rev. where he was for years and ican Institute of Mining and Me-: Wihthrop Stilwell gave a few re- where he retired in 1933.

While he tallurgical the Amer- marks appropriate to the occasion. never had a pastorate in the im- i Jean- Society of Metals, the Amer-! A', pleasant social evening was en- mediate Penn Yan vicinity, he ican Society for Test spoke here many times during the the American Foundtfymen's In- -AVSCS of the Methodist summer as both a supply pastor; stitute, the British' Institute of church held its March meeting as a guest minister. Metals, the American iiv the Bradley room of the church Frit'ay afternoon, conducted' Mrs. Orson the busines'; many years he ha-: had a Society, and Sigma.Xi and Al- yeai--round home on the east side pha'Chi Sigma-honor societies." Everett the West Branch of Keuka lake i After completing graduate work meeting. Mrs.

Syivannus about three miles from Esperanza. at Cornell' university in 1910 he Was in charge of the devotional It has been 'the custom of Rev. became manager of the research Palmer and his wife to spend their department of the Aluminum summers at this lakeside ocmpany in Detroit, the scripture reading she-'chose visiting in California during the Previously he had been with the Magnificat." Mrs. 'Warren winterr. A.

D. iLittle Laboratory arid with' McConnell then introduced Mr was a member of tHe Thomas'A. Edison, Inc. He was I E. 'Piper, who presented her hccton lodge, FAM; the Cohoc- chief -alloy chemist for the U.

S. inspirational talk on the Ma- as her theme of Jesus." For ton Exchange club, and Cohocton Bureau of Mines from 1912 to donna. She illustrated her tall: the Federated Council of Churches aotn ferrous and non-ferrous ih i frmrtrtrioc in Rochester. foundries. Mrs.

Leah P. NorHs, president In he became chief of the of the Yates County Genealogical Division of Metallurgy of the Na- grange. He a nephew of the 1924 and during that time devel- with pictures from her collection late Dr, Frederick Palmer who and patented an electric I of Madonnas. In her taik she told', was chaplain for many years of furnace now used extensively in of the history or eyolutibn in the painting of beginning I with the first crude ones from, the second and third centuries, to the 1 beautiful and well known and Historical socie'ty, notes "that tional Bureau of Standards. In ones of later years, and of the Mr.

Palmer became vice-president 1932 he was awarded the H. a modern Madonnas. After this of this organization Jan. 8, 1942, McFadden Gold medal by the I interesting program a chicken and was named honorary vice- American Foundrymeri's'. associa- supper was served in the Fellow- president on Aug.

10, 1948, when tion in recognition of his contri- ship hall by the supper committee. ill health forced him to resign buttons to the foundry industry. I B. F. Edmunds acted a3 from acitve service.

Palmer 1 Besides his wife he leaves a chairman. was an interested and faithful daughter. Miss Gurtha M'. Gil-1 The third Union Lenten church member," says MrsT Norris. "He le tt, both of whom live at the service will be held Sunday eve- diu all that could to help with Gillett home address, 306 Arden nlngr at 7:30 o'clock in the Pres- the work of'the society, even after oad, Columbus, Ohio; and two his health force(3 him to become son Edward P.

of Bethlehem, bytarian church. Rev. Donald Vigscher, pastor of the Federated less active. "We will greatly miss and Horace Gillett, church of Almond, will be the his pleasant manner and his of Coshocton. guest i-peaker.

valued service." i Services were, held Monday The Missionary society of' the He is survived by his wife, Mrs. afternoon at Columbus. Bertha Potter Palmer; a son, Mor- ris H. Palmer of Elcajort, two daughters, Mre. Robert Stanton of Schenectady and Mrs.

Arthur Ruddy of Poway, Calif. body reposed at the Weldon Fuueral home on East Main street, Penn Yan, until noon Wednesday. Services, were at 2 p. m. Prattsburg MBS.

CLAIR MANN Phone Prattstmrg 8424 A special meeting of the Prattsburg grange was held last week McCloy, pastor and CQIltest was to have, been the pre-! Walter A. Henricks, for- TMay but the; John the Re mer pastor, officiating. storm made it neces-ary to postpone it. The meeting opened with Fi-esbyterian church will meet Fri- I day afternoon, March 17,. at the Ihome of Jennie Van Gelder.

Mrs. F. E. Piper will present the program which will be on Japan. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Alderman of Bath on Friday, 'March 1950, at Bath Memorial hospital, a 5 1 pound son, Terry Lynn. Mrs. Alderman was the former Mirs Evelyn Clark of this village. On Monday of this week, Mrs.

Al- and infant son came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark to spend the Little Miss Nancy Loznbard '-iWi. -IT A t-jreen supper. Mrs.

Glen Graves Mrs. John Hntehinson am Mr3 Fi 1 Mrs. Ada wife side, were the judges and awarded Mr of John Kutchinson, died at her the following prizes: first, Mrs i Md Mrs Cnarlef Ml of Wheeler' home ip the Town of Seneca Fri- Spencer Cook, large aluminum Nancy a with th day March 3, 1950, after a second, Mrs. Kenneth Stan-' poJ cmcken short ulness. ten.

salad bowl ret; Mrs. May-1 Master Jimmv Bailev snpnt tho A prayer service was held in the narcl Butts, set of bowls. Other past twe wTeks hSF ho.ne at 2 p. m. Tuesday with guests from the Ingleside grange parente a funeral at p.

m. in were Glen Graves, Mr. Fishlr, and. Morgan Emerson TM Presbyterian church. Mr afld Lee-j Inez Youngblood of Hous- Ha nes Pastor, 9 f- turei- Mrs.

Warren McConnell ton Texas is sending- some time ffciated Temporary interment will directed a brief at Lhe home of her Mr and oe in the Gorham cemetery vault On Wednesday the following i Mrs Robert Wheeler" with burial later in Number Nine laciies attended the Pomona cemetery. grange session in Bath: Mrs. Hutchinson was in Mrs Spencer Cool, Among those from Prattsburg who attended the Dairy meeting thc Town Hopewell, the'daughV nr eCri Wick Sherwo Mrs. McConnell had a Lewis', and Allison Mann Mr ware Putman At the age of one, pai-t in the program, and review- Mann was elected one of the direc-' to the Town of Seneca frd the book, "Acres of Diamonds." tors of the DHIA a Mrs. Spencer Cook won sixth Roger Brink was home for the weekend from his school duties at Hamilton college.

Roger has the Allison on the on tne resident' of that vicinity ever prize on her apron there since. was a member of Num- Born to Mr. and Mrs. her Nine Presbyterian church and' Mann at the Bath hospital on honor of a 60-year member -of the Seneca Sunday, Feb. 26, 1950 an eight-! Dean'- list Sk-u-'s? gi-ades of the Seneca Castle school Glen nark wa a "tt, resent a Lenten at its for three years Th -t i i to re uIar meeting this week Friday She was married Feb.

19. 1893 fay foWafment cm on 10 the. Nar- from their wedding trip they began housekeeping on the farm where they have since resided and where in 1910 they built a new home which they have since occupied. Bsside her husband; survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Dean Lightfoot of Stanley, RD, Mis'? Mabel Hutchinson, at home, and Mrs.

Hugh Magee of Geneva, RD; two sons, James and Kenneth Hutchinson, both of Stanley. RD; rne the Masonic order was held Thursday evening. J'r. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler anci Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer Clark arrived home last Tuecdajr after spending the past several weeks with relatives in Texas. bissa-Prenl-iss hall of the church. This drama is entitled "What Hast Thou in Thy Hand." The ladies who are taking part in this program are: Alice Rippey. Mrs.

Raymond Pulver. Mrs. Floyd Braisted, Mrs. J. D.

Meeker, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. Ernest Angliss, Mrs. The February meeting of the Harold Shults, Mrs.

Charles Wilton, and Mrs. Otis Waldo, and master Britt Carpenter. This drama which emphasizes the im- a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bigham, of Canandaigua, RD; 16 grand- chilc.ren; several nerhews. nieces and portance of the small things in Christian service is being directed LIST OF NOMINATIONS To the Voters o'f the Village of Dresden, N.

Y. Please Take Notice that the following named persons whose certificates of nomination have been filed with me, or certified to me, as candidate for office, are to be voted for at the election to be held on the 21 st day of March, 1950. Polls open 3 to 8 p. m. CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE CITIZENS PARTY Name of Candidate Clement A.

Dains Residence Dresden, Y. Title of Office Trustee, two years Party Citizens Party Emblem SEYMOUR KNAPP, Clerk WM. H.OVERM AN Invites Public to See 'Magic' XVilliam who will present the General Electric company's "House: of Magic" at Penn Yan before th'e Rotary club Tuesday noon, March 21, and to the public that evening in the Junior High school, is a young engineer who is well qualifed to demonstrate the marvels of modern science. Mr. Hoverman was born in Albany and was graduated from Brown university in 1946 with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering.

During World War II, he served in the US navy for more than three years and attained the rank of ensign. He joined General Electric at Schenectady in June, 1947, as a student engineer on the company's test course. Prior to joining the G-E Advertising and Publicity department, he worked in aeronautics and ordnance, as well as with airplane superchargers. Mr. Hoverman also recently was engaged in testing work with X-ray and medical diagnostic equipment.

For more than eight years he has held an amateur radio station license with call letters W20FJ. The new "House of Magic" is the latest version of the show which has played before approximately 13 million students, adults and servicemen since 1933, when the science show made its debut before the 'Chicago Century of Progress World's fair. The show is free to the public. St. Lake's R.

F. HENDERSON, Rector Sunday, March 12, third Sunday in Lent, 9 o'clock, morning prayer with sermon. Union evening service, 7:30, at St. Luke's church, with Mr. Butterfield preaching.

Methodist E. T. BUTTERFIELD, Pastor- Methodists everywhere will observe the "Day of Dedication" next Sunday. Part of this observ- ane will be our setting aside of an offering for relief of world suffering, as we fihai-e in "One Great Hour." Radio programs on ABC stations at 10:30 a. m.

Thursday; NBC at p. m. on Saturday; and CBS at 7 Sat- i unlay, will aid our understanding of the movement. .1 Lenten service will He held- next Sunday evening St. 'Luke's church at 7:30.

The''service will te read by Mr. Cook of: mor.dsport, in. the Rev. Mr; Henderson, and the ad4ress-of the evening will 'be bronchi by Rev. Gerald Harris, pactoirtofjfhe Methodist church at Benton Genter.

I Anyone who wishes to be included in the services of baptism or reception of members, on Palm Sunday, should confer, with the phstor about it soon. The Intermediate Boy's class of the Church school will a Pancake supper to the public on Friday, March 10 from 6-8 p. m. Proceeds will" pay for rcfinlshing their class room. The regular meeting of WSCS will be held at the home of Miss Stella Hall Thursday, March I 16, beginning with covered dish at 12:30.

followed by Lu-iness meeting and program. Each person' brit food to share and table service. finishing its class room. boys are 'working hard and would appreciate -having a large Serving: to begin at six o'clock. The Mother's circle will meet with Mrs, Lawrence Jones on Tue day, March 14.

The Book club will meet with Mrs. Fred Robeson an Friday, Mai eh 17, with Mrs. Milton Rapa- Ico as program leader. Mrs. Fred Robeson, Mrs.

Orba Buj-tch, Mrs. Howard Robeson, and Miss Frances and Florence Kobcaon attended the Red Cross Woiiier'c breakfast at Wagner hotel. Library Adds Now Books, A fine new lot of adult books have just been added to the shelves of the Branchport library: Fiction -T "SwiftwateiV by Paul Apnixter; "The Whiti SaiL" Sara Ware. Bassett; "Death JJJ Four Colors" (mystery). Brandon.Bird; "Everywhere I L.

Burman; "The Owl the Pussy (mystery), Owen Cameron; "West of the' Hill," Gladys Hasty Can-oil; Plum Tree," Mary Eilou Chase; "Smuggler's Trail," Evan Evans; "The "White King," Samuel King; "The Queen Bee," Ecina Lee; "Love Comes Laugh- ing By," Emilie Loring; "Rest and- 1 Be Thankful," Helen i "The Old Oaken Bucket," Bel-j lamy tPartridge; "Alarm in the i Night" (mystery), Stewart Stert ing; "Tomorrow We Street and J. "Red'Cloak Flying," Margaret "Abe Lincoln of William B. Head," Elizabeth''. c-'Tne Sun' Set Martha "Cry, the Beloved Alan Paton; "My Lamp is Dorothy E. Smith.

Technique, H. A. han; "Desperate Voyage," John Caldwell; "A Sort of Mavldine; "Happily Ever a 11 Spence; "Especfaliy Father," Gladys TaboV; "Blazed Trail For Anglers," Bert Claflin; "Not So Ago," Lloyd Morris, "My Old Kentucky Elliott Paul; "Out in the Midday Monica Martin; "This Rem Eleanor Roosevelt. "Sholem Asch;" and "Dark Trees to the Wind," Carl Carmer, given in memory-of Flora E. Vail; "The Little Sister," R.

Chandler, gift of H. Southerland. Prices Reduced on TUXEDO Leather Mitten Palms Leather Lounge Soles Ear Muffs Needlecraft ShoD Arcade Building Fenn YWL- Closed All Day Mrs. Helen S. Parsons Charles J.

Spiker was called to Earlville, Iowa, Thursday of last week because of the serious illness of his father. The Intermediate Boy's das'; of the church' school is having a pancake supper on Friday night, March 10 to raise money for by Mrs. Waldo. Following this program, supper will be served by the committee of which Mrs. Laurence Lewb is chairman.

Mrs. Merlin Drumm entertained Women's 500 club at her home on Thursday evening. Rev. John Youel presented his talk and movies on Alaska at an ar-nual meeting in the Presbyterian church in Avoca Thursday The annual caucus of the voters of the village of Prattsburg was held Thursday evening in the Vil- lag'e fire department rooms. Br- yili Stanton wa" chairman of thei meeting 1 The following nominations were made: Stanley Mac- Do jgal to succeed himself as mayor, Otis Davis, as trustee to succeed himself, Henry trustee for 2 years to succeed Warren Johnson, who declined another term.

The following committee wa- elected to fill vacan- Seymour Hibbard, Ervin Stanton, and Otis Davis. Mrs. Charles Clark entertained the Women's Bridge tournament at her home last week Monday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Hildreth Bailey on Feb. 22, 1950, at Bath Memorial hospital, a daughter. P.ev. and Mrs. Youel have received word that their son, Har- lancl E.

Youel, who has spent the past year in Okinawa, has been advanced to the headquarters divi- sino as economic advisor in Tokyo, Japan. His duties will keep him for at least another year in Japan. Chester Schuler of Albion spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. William Quigley and family. Mrs.

Thomas Northrup entertained the 500 club at her home lart Wednesday evening. Loren Brink spent last week in Albany where he attended the New York State Conference of Welfare Workers. Laurence Lewis was confined to his home last week, and unable to carry out his duties as mail carrier. Mrs. Mabel Belknap and Miss Doris Reese of Owego rpent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Allen. OUver M. Watkins of Geneva, well known former member of the faculty of Franklin academy and Prattsburg High school, was honored recently at. a surprise dinner given him by 50 former students of the Geneva High school.

Mr. Watkins had completed 25 years in the Agriculture department of that a position he accepted on leaving Franklin academy. Watkins was presented with gifts. Mrs. Watkins is the former Jessie Milspaugh of Prattsburg.

Prattsburg Central School News Chester Warczyk and Donald O-trowski are the only local candidates this year for the 1950 series of NYS regents scholarship awards. The examinations were written Monday and Tuesday. Last year this school produced 5 of the county's 20 winners. Mrr. Gladys McCormick and Principal George T.

Farley attended a county administrators FOR INSURANCE BEAUMONT Phone 369 118 MAIN ST. PENN TAN meeting at Hammondsport Wednesday. The topic of the meeting was remedial work for the ly retarded. The PCS varsity basketball' completed its season with a successful record of 8 wins and 6 losses. In league competi- icn the team finished in second place in Section II of the Steuben County league.

In non-league competition the locals lost 2 parties to Hammondsport, County VB" league and won 2 from Avoca, another league member. Edward Franck and Merton Smith were selected on the Ejection II all-star team, and David Fergu- '0)1 received honorable mention on that team. Letters will be awarded to the following members of this year's squad: Merton Smith, Edward, Francek, David Ferguson, John I Putnam, Lee Simmons, Andrew i Gutow, Charles. Sprague, Joseph I Finley, and Bert-Mann. i The season's record.

League games--X. Hammondsport--41, Prattsburg --29. Arkport 44 Prattcburg --40. Hammondsport--39, Prattsburer --25. Prattsburg--51, Avoca--40.

Campbell--54. Prattsburg Prattsburg 32, Savona 31 (X). Prattsburg 55. Cohocton--37. ''rattsburg--39, Bradford 34 (X).

Arkport--44 Prattsburg-39. Carnpbell--52 (X), Prattsburg--; 41. Prattsburg--41, Savona 38 (X). Prattsburp---57, Cohocton 37 (X). Prattsburg--61, Bradford 38 (X).

Prattsburg--54, Avoca--43. The local boys scored a total, of 60G points, against 572 for the opposition. ThriftA'Bloomingt Thrifty on Girls' Spring Coats! SHORT COATS i COATS! IN PINE WOOL COVERT! NOW! fashions Sis, timed for Wide whirling short coats bugged at the collar with a bow long coats in single or doable breasted siom. In spring's orite fabric all-wool' covert. They couldn't ri be nicer! Sizes 7 to 14.

RENNETS LIST OF NOMINATIONS To the Voters of the Village of Pern York Please Take Notice that the following- named certificates hav filed with me, or certified to me, as candidates f6f are to be voted for at Election to be held in the Village, of Pefin Yan, pjl the; 21st day of March, 1950. CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE PEOPLE'S PARTY Name of Candidate Frank E. Quenan William P. Falvey Eollister B. Johnson Residence Penn Yan, N.

Y. Penn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yan, N. Y.

Place of Btwinesr Penn YWJ.H. Y. Penn Yjii, N. Y. Pernr YM; tf.

Y. 'i (Title of Office Trustee Trustee Trustee Party Emblem P.Y. ris t'Ou ''I CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THI CITIZEN'S PARTY Name of Candidate Arthur E. Covert George W. McGough Frank E.

Quenan Residence enn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yan, N.

Y. Place of Business Penn Yan, M. Y. Penn Yan, N. Y.

Penn H. Y. Title of Office Party Embjiem' Trustee Trustee Trustee WILUAM B. MANLEY, Glerk-Treasoriir.