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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 76
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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 76

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
76
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

KOCIIESTEtt DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 11)47 215 Buffalo Pair Sentenced in Batavia Court First Democrat in 70 Years to Become In Holdup, Robbery, of Man Near Le Roy i $100,000 BLAZE LEVELS PLANT AT PENN YAN Clerk of Ontario Township on Jan. Batavia Accused of the robbery Hugh F.

Underhill, 20, Batavia of a Sidney undertaker near Le Roy, two Buffalonians drew the top penalties of 17 defendants sentenced by Genesee County Judge Newell K. Cone in the finale of the County Court term yesterday. POLICE GAIN PROMOTIONS Hornell Mayor Ernest G. Stewart yesterday announced three permanent promotions in the Hornell Police Department, following a meeting of the Board of Public Safety on Friday night. Harold Lewis was appointed captain at a salary of $2,840 annually; Harold Dwyer was appointed lieutenant at a salary of 52,750 annually, and Carl Roosa received an appointment of sergeant at a salary of $2,642.

These appointments were made from an eligible list compiled from examinations conducted last spring They were Anthony Ciccotelli, 36, tory charge, 6 months' Jxil sentence suspended. Francis Kindred, 23. Monroe. N. abandonment of life and chad at Stafford, placed on probation.

Mrs. Blanche Smock. 39, Oakfleki. illegal possession of a. revolver, fined $25, with 25-day Jail aentenr suspended.

Fines of $50 levied and 30-day Jil sentences -were su.ipendtd tn the case of the following charges wttn possession of firearms without permits: George Watson. 23, Akron; Herbert Knox, 41, Corfu: Cleo McDonald, 33, and John Valentine, S3. Buffalo. second-degree robbery, committed to Attica Prison for 2V4 to 5 years, and Carmen J. Bartlett, 20, second-degree robbery, committed Inde Jay Van Hall Named To Post Long Held By John Foley Ontario The Town of Ontario Is to have its first Democratic town clerk in more than 70 years.

On Jn. 1. 48 vpa' ii J-v Hiil will take over the office held here for the past 14 years until recently by John Foley, a Republican. Prior to Foley's term, the office of town clerk has. been held here by at least four other Republicans.

Town records going back 70 terminately to Elmira Reception Center. Fugitive Returned Both admitted the holdup of Ed Elba Townline Road, statutory charge. 6 months in the county Jail, and Frank E. Kilby, 20. Batavia-Elba Townline Road, same charge, fined $500 but a 6 months' jail sentence suspended.

Roman Young, 65, Corfu, illegal possession of firearms as second felony offender, 3 to 10 years in Attica Prison, suspended. To Return Theodore Piskadlo, 23, Oakfleld. third degree burglary, indeterminate term at Elmira. waived on condition he make 'restitution of approximately" $900 to the United States Gypsum Company. Raymond T.

Soulvie, 28, Oakfleld, possessing revolver without a license, 6 months' Jail sentence suspended. James P. Quinlan, 20, New York, third-degree burglary in connection with the entry of an Alexander restaurant, Elmira sentence suspended and placed on probation to New York authorities. Mrs. Rowena M.

Skellen. 19. Ba- win R. Carr, Sidney -undertake, July 15 and appropriating at $1,500 dia mond ring and $51 in cash from the and submitted by the Civil Service victim. Others sentenced were: years fail to show any Democrat I Board.

They, were made according Willis E. Griffin, 19, Stafford, held the office before to the highest standines in the third-degree arson, Elmira Recep rASTOlVS WIFE HONORED Van Hall, a hardware merchant in Ontario Center, won. his victory by a margin- of 22 votes. Carlton Cone, the Republican encumbent, examinations. In additicfn to Mayor Stewart, 'he meeting was attended by J.

Sullivan, and Paul Grimes, board members; City Attorney Vedo M. Candiello. City Clerk Lloyl Burdett, Police Chief Lowell George, and Fire Chief Francis V. Kinnerney. Leicester Mrs.

George Conrad, wife of the new Presbyterian, pastor, was made an honorary member of the Board of Christian Education at a recent meeting of the Rochester Presbytery held la tion Center, and Thomas S. Carter, 21, Pavilion, same charge, returned to the National Training School for Boys in Washington from which he was a fugitive. The two were arrested in connection with a fire that desroyed a barn on the Morris T. Johnson farm near Le Roy. received 450 against Van Hairs 472.

3 'if trx A member of the Ontario Rotary tavia-Elba Townline Road, Club and the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, Van Hall also is. secre statu- Brockport. tary of the Ontario" Community AT NORTHSIDE FURNITURE 226 NORTH ST. MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Bowline Leaerue and has been a member or tne Ontario volunteer- Fire Company for the past 25 years. Besides being active in On-! FIRST DEMOCRATIC CLERK in the town of Ontario in at. east 70 years will be Jay Van Hall, Ontario Center Merchant, shown waiting on a customer in his store. He was elected Tuesday. Town records going back 70 years fail to show any other Democrat ever has held the job.

tario Civic affairs, the town clerK-elect is interested in athletics, and claims fishing as one of his favorite hobbies. Foley, who had served his community as town clerk for 14 years, resigned his office previous to election and did not run on this year's ticket. Foley is a World War I veteran who has lived in Ontario all his life, where he is In the automobile business. All other town offices will be filled by Republicans. Steuben Power Unit Elects 2 Officers by Write-in Vote Because our New Annex nears completion, THIS GREAT PRE-OPENING SALE ENDS TOMORROW! There are still many, many unusual bargains from which to choose.

There are values that cannot be duplicated and once sold there will be no repeating of the item. Don't wait COME IN TOMORROW! Missing Boy Found Safe Bath "It behooves us as American citizens to keep our selves informed, keep our feet on the ground, and not to be swayed by radical ideas, no matter how fancy they may be dressed up," stated Judge George W. Pratt of lie was addressing the annual meeting of the Steuben Rural Electric Cooperative yesterday afternoon in FLAMES RAZE Basket Factory Fire Threatens Dozen Homes Penn Yan well over 5100.000." stated G. L. Barden, president of the Barden 6c Robeson Corporation, basket manufacturer, In speaking of the total loss by fire of the company's two-story Sheppard Street plant at 3:40 a.

m. yesterday. Declaring that the factory con-fo-'ji recently inventoried at and that contents, equipment, and were a total loss, Barden declined to give any closer estimate of loss until he has had an opportunity to check up. The plant made baby basinettes and doll baskets. Dozn Homes Periled The spectacular blaze, which threatened a dozen orore nearby homes, first was discovered by the erew of a northbound Pennsylvania Railroad freight train who turned in a box alarm at 3:40 a.

m. Almost simultaneously Forest Northrup, night fireman at the plant, had discovered flames inside the building and tried to quell them. Quickly finding that this was impossible, he tried to send an alarm from the hex at the corner of Sheppard Street and North Avenue, but was unable to open the door, which apparently was held shut by paint. He ran to the firehouse in North Main Street and turned in the alarm there. With all fire-fighting equipment quickly on the job, and 10 lines of hose attempting to keep the fire restricted to the elongated factory building which was situated on the east side of the Pennsylvania tracks Just off North Avenue, it frequently was necessary to divert streams to the dwellings 200 and feet away, on the opposite side of Sheppard Street.

'Penn Yan would have lost many ef its homes In the northeast section," declared Fire Chief Wallace Washburn, "if this terrible blaze had occurred during the dry season 2 weeks ago." A steady downpour protected countless homes in that part of the village from the embers which were scattered far and wide by the strong, shifting winds. Dense smoke rolling close to the ground hampered the efforts of firemen and made the homes in the section practically uninhabitable. The flames apparently started in or near the paint booths immediately north of and adjacent to the boiler room. A large stock of materials used in making basinettes and doll basinettes, including a fibre for padding the sides of the cribs, fed the flames which doomed the factory from the start. Supplies of paint stored outside the building and used to spray the baby baskets soon exploded under the intense heat, shooting flames more than 300 feet in the sir.

65 Km ployed In riant About 65 persons were employed In this particular part of the Barden Robeson business, but even more now are out of work because a new boiler was In process of installed in the home plant across North Avenue and steam was being piped under the road frcm the Sheppard Street system. The manufacture of fruit containers in the North Avenue plant, for which steam was required from the boiler across the highway, now will be halted also. The industry In the burned plant was started 40 years ago when George H. Frederick of Stark Avenue built a small canning factory there. New buildings and modern machinery were added in 1911 and when the late H.

C. Ovenshire and Fred C. Whitaker, now on Court Street, assumed an Interest In the business, operating as the Yates County Canning Company. Interlaken Wayne Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Brown of West Avenue here, who was the object of an all-night search by his parents, neighbors and State Police, turned up early yesterday morning after sleeping all night under a pile of leaves near the front porch of his home. LIVING ROOMS $139 Maple Liv. Rm. Suito $79 BEDROOMS i $89 Maple Bed and Dresser a Municipal Hall. The speaker paid homage to the rural population when he said that in small communities and rural districts democratic principles are 549 BARN, HOUSE Shortsville Fire of undeter adhered to and sound common State Police of the Waterloo substation reported his frantic par Maple Bed, Dresser, Chest $69 sense is a rule and guide.

The annual election resulted In mined origin shortly after midnight ents notified them shortly after 10 p. m. Friday that a search for their victory for two of the writein yesterday destroyed the home and barn on the Fred Henning farm 2 miles south of here with a loss $138 3-Piece Maple Suito $75 candidates who were nominated by petition to oppose the slate of nine son for a couple of hours had proved futile. Troopers went to a. directors named by the nominating of $22,000.

Interlaken and assisted in the Lost in the blaze were 22 head of $169 3-PiccG Walnut Suite $95 search but it was not until 7 o'clock yesterday morning that the boy pi committee. Clair A. Robords, president of the co-operative from Avdca, was re-elected, as was cattle, 45 tons of hay, 600 bushels awoke under a drizzling rain and made a beeline for his home. George Sherer, while a third candidate by petition, Marshall War- $189 4-Pc. Waterfall Val.

$135 of oats, and farm tools and machinery. Firemen from Canan-dalgua, Shortsville and Clifton Springs succeeded in saving house $169.50 Mastercratl Suite $89 $149 Tapestry Suite $95 $249 Chesterfield sofa, chair $125 $269 Smart Sectional Sofa $13 5 $199,5 Rust Mohair Suite $139 $189.50 Rose Mohair Suite $14 5 $279 Velour Suite $155 $269 Mastercraft Suite $169 at once to provide cheaper elec $249.50 3-Pc. Walnut Suite $149 riner, was defeated by only 2 votes. The complete board of directors which was elected together with the districts they represent and vote totals follow: Alvard Kemp, tricity for the state, prevent hold effects from the dwelling, which caught fire as flames spread from the barn. Sheriffs Deputies Calvin P.

Brown and Austin Tuscarora (81): Ralph Decker, Ad $199.50 3-Pc. Walnut Suite $155 monopolistic control and broaden the use of electrical energy in both cities and rural areas. He advised members to take an active part in the organization. President Clair Robords reported that the co-op has built up 430 miles of lines in 3 years and fur Q. tn UJ I-ce Nichols investigated the fire and directed traffic at the fire scene.

Henning eaid his loss is partly covered by insurance. $349 Pin Stripe Wal. Suite Jamestown Quality nished power to nearly 1,100 mem dison (76); Edward Monoghan, Cameron (72); Fred Salisbury, Bath (94); H. E. Berrey, Hornells-ville (81); Edward Luta, Bradford (68); Alvaro Lyke, Howard (65); Clair Robords, Avoca (74); George Sherer, Cameron (76).

Other nominees included Charles Lewis of Greenwood, Henry Hughes of Howard and Marshall Warringer of Greenwood. Manager Hardt Petersen called OATKA gTUDY CLUB Le Roy Parmer School Superintendent Edward W. Spry was the speaker at the November meeting $298 Mohair Suite bers. He charged power companies with maintaining unserved "pockets," where electricity is not $175 $469 Bleached Mahogany PI of the Oatka Study Club in the $295 being supplied, particularly if they Woodward Memorial Library. Beautifully modernistic in tyle with twin beds, chest, dresser, vanity and bench.

Sample Entire Stock Living Room Suites Cut! are in localities not being reached by the co-operative, and stated that plans are being made to bring service as quickly as possible to those attention to the impending power shortage and said the St. Lawrence Seaway project should be started on the waiting lists. BEDS AND BEDDING APPLIANCES Gas Ranges Choose from 20 style, from Hollywood ueus oc cn of its equipment burned. At that time buring embers started a dozen roof fires in the residential portion of Penn Yan. This same plant, making fruit containers of all sizes and kinds, lost its large store house in February, 1942, in a $30,000 blaze.

That building was replaced at once and it is on its roof that the new Penn Yan Airport marker is now painted. The Barden Robeson business was started in 1909 when George L. Barden, who has served for many years as president of the Penn Yan Board of Education, with Roscoe J. s85 s69 REDUCED Twin or double size Goal Ranges One of the largest "stock, from .95 weis fisher's say your FURN I U-R $9 SI 2.95 Coil Spring Oil Space Heaters Large choice for you from $22.50 Cotton Mattress $14-95 154 $49 Robeson purchased the Price $79 Vacuum Cleaner I Brothers spoke factory and re AND Floor Demonstrator Bed. Coil Spriaf and Mattress $44 Bed Outfits modeled it for basket making.

Barden, whose home is in Main Street, some distance from the fac $2995 $59-50 $125 $179 Combination Radio Later it was purchased and oper ated by the Comstock Canning Cor Fsmous Makes $89 Studio Couches id LEjI poration which sold the building $218 Coal and Gas Stove $165 7 tory, slept through the alarms. Bryce Barden, vicepresident of the firm, was enroute from' Chicago where he had flown earlier in the week on a business trip. No one was seriously injured during the fire. Several firemen suf end land several years ago to Barden Robeson Corporation. Considerable improvements to $39.50 Innerspr.

Mattress $29-50 DELIVERY Elec. Refrigerators Stoves St once the building and the addition of fered minor burns and many be new woodworking, drying, and conveyor equipment, plus the large 50 sgg.50 Fireplaces Up To 2 Washing Machines stock of materials on hand will OFF came ill from tffects of the smoke which shrouded the whole northern section of Penn Yan until long after noon yesterday. make yesterday's loss very high Doll basinettes were made on order in the building just burned and a Call STONE 3322 All Work Guaranteed carload of these had Just left the r- HUNDREDS OF OTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE IN OUR GREAT PRE-OPENING SALE Vicinity Deaths Page 3C Today RUGS AND CARPETS ELECTRIC BLANKET (soiled') siding the night before the fire. Office furniture and records kept in the north end of the elongated wing mostly were saved, as this was the last section to catch on fire, part of the wooden walls still standing at 9 a. m.

yesterday as flames continued to creep beneath the floor and eventually laid them low in spite of steady streams of water played on the foundations. Third Such Fire This is the third disastrous fire which the basket manufacturer has suffered. On Memorial Day in 1914 the old North Avenue plant and all $3 45 CHROME CHAIRS 55.95 Axminsler Carpet LOUNGE CHAIRS PULL-UP CHAIRS Reductions Vz OFF RADIOS DOWN TO LU Cleaning Dry Try "C-PV Finer 25 BREAKFAST SETS Values up to Geneva WGVA Program Today $9.95 Linoleum Rugs S6'95 $96.50 9x12 flxmin. Rugs $59'50 5 89c Linoleum Remnants frow 590y. $2.29 Intaid Remnants Carpet Remnants smui roC, i2 Price QUANTITIES LIMITED! No mail or phone orders.

Wo reserve he rlgkt to limit q.a.H. ties to reasonable amounts in order to satisfy all oer easterners. M-S0 DINING ROOM SUITES HUGE REDUCTIONS! Geneva Radio Station WGVA. 1240 1 Vllvei. often the programs today You'll Quickly Notice THE SMARTER LINES AND NEW-LIKE LOOKS Which Our Style Control Cleaning Imparts $19.95 FLOOR LAMPS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! Refrigerators Stoves Radios Vacuums Washers Other Appliances A M.

P. M. Mtute 4:00 Holm of 8:30 Homrnti of My ft try Devotion 4:30 Tru Detective 8:43 Oriran Myatery Rver1 3 00 The Shadow :00 News 6:30 Oulck as a Bonn Without Flash WordJ Thou 9:30 Tone Webntera Tspestrlea :30 Nick Carter 10:00 Old Maatert 7:00 Sherlock 11:00 Church Homes Service 7:30 Oabriel 11:30 Nonhwert Heatter Bhow Review 8:00 Ray Block P. M. Preent 12-00 New 8:13 Here to 12:15 Chamber Veteran Munlr 8:30 iHivld Rom 12:30 Churrh 8:43 Twin View Service of Newe 1:00 Cecil Brown 9:00 Meet Me at 1:15 Hawaiian Parky'a HarmwiiM 9:30 Meet the 1:30 For Your Pre Approval 10:00 Vok-f of 2:00 The Opera Btrinnn Hrm.

10:30 Fd HrwV-3 3o urn Ciinninit- rule Show Mm- New 11:00 Newa and 43 Vf-rn Want Ht'ftin lo Know 11:13 Danre 3:00 Honcu of the Or(-hetra Thealr 1 1 :30 Slumber 3:30 Present Serenade H. Horlick 11:50 Phllosopher'j 3:3 Cnrfrt in Btone Miniature 11:53 News EASY TERMS No Interest or Carrying Charge TAKE 15 MOS. TO PAY BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE Prompt Service, Commonienie Prices! PHONE GLENWOOD 0860 226 NORTH STREET FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES..

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